Dr Sue was excited for her first time speaking at Western Veterinary Conference in Vegas in March – educating the importance of early cancer detection with her “See Something, So Something. Why Wait? Apsirate.” program. Remember, if a mass is the size of a pea and there 1 month, go to your veterinarian for an aspirate. #whywaitaspirate
News
First Annual Dog Film Festival, New York City
On October 3, 2015, the First Annual Dog Film Festival in NYC will offer a full day of cinematic explorations of impactful relationships between dogs and people. Dr Sue is excited to be a part of this great event that will feature a PSA film, made just for the festival, on her See Something Do Something cancer awareness program.
The NAVC Video
Click here for more information about the NAVC.
The North American Veterinary Conference
Click here to watch a video of Dr Sue from NAVC.
My Friend: Changing the Journey
On November 1, 2014, Dr Sue will be headed west to LA for the premiere of the documentary, My Friend: Changing the Journey. Produced by Canine Lymphoma Education Awareness and Research (CLEAR), his ground-breaking film that will take dog lovers on their own informative journey of awareness and hope as it weaves interviews from highly respected oncologists, veterinarians and canine care professionals throughout three inspiring stories of dogs who are battling lymphoma and in some cases even beat the disease. CLEAR is a nonprofit organization is dedicated to increasing awareness and understanding of canine lymphoma through clinical research, and as a resource to dog owners interested in prevention and treatment of this devastating disease. Dr Sue is honored and thrilled to be a featured cancer expert in this documentary. Check out the trailer here:
My Friend: Changing the Journey Trailer 1 from My Friend: Changing the Journey on Vimeo.
Dr Sue at the Veterinary Cancer Society Conference
Dr Sue was selected to present at the annual Veterinary Cancer Society conference in St Louis, Missouri in October 2014. Dr Sue presented an abstract on the canine Lymphoma Blood Test that she’s been using for 3 years to monitor lymphoma remission in dogs after completing chemo. Another recent study shows the test can be useful as a prognostic test prior to treatment and also a monitoring test during treatment to see if the dog is in remission. In true Dr Sue style, she even took a photo from the podium!