The Bella Moss Foundation would like to thank FECAVA for allowing us the opportunity to present our charity work on antimicrobial resistance at the 19th FECAVA EuroCongress Symposium 2 – 5th October in Dublin. (download pdf)
The Congress was set in a lovely location, and we were very glad to be part of the FECAVA symposium on antimicrobial resistance. We are also delighted to offer EJCAP our article on the work of the Bella Moss Foundation and antimicrobial resistance.
Part of our presentation focused on the clinical issues involved in addressing antimicrobial resistance BUT the other vital element of the work we do is for pet owners.
Our presentation featured how we provide information to pet owners on hygiene in the home, caring for infected pets, and keeping pets healthy, and how we are passionate about providing education for vets and nurses on infection control and responsible use of antibiotics.
The Bella Moss Foundation in this way is a unique charity: a vital intermediary between pet owners and their vets.
Jill Moss president and founder the Bella Moss Foundation
We were very pleased to have collaborated with FECAVA on a number of projects, including creating posters on the use of Antimicrobials for pet owners and we look forward to collaborating with FECAVA on Bella Moss Foundation’s One Health Conference 2014 to be held in London.
One Health Conference 13th October 2014
The most recent development for The Foundation has been to adopt the ‘One Health’ concept. Since our start, the Foundation has seen the importance of linking animal health issues to those affecting people. With the emergence of new pathogens occurring in the animal population, now more than ever the link between human and animal health is of great importance. The One Health Conference aim: is to attract and influence opinion leaders and interested parties from human and veterinary medicine through lectures and panel discussions by respected authorities and workers in these sectors.
.Professor David Lloyd, Jill Moss at FECAVA antimicrobial resistance Symposium Dublin, Ireland. 5th October 2013. Slide BMF talking about the structure of our board of clinical advisors
Staphylococcus aureus can also be found in the nose, intestinal tract or skin of a small percentage of normal, healthy horses, although the frequency with which it is found varies [&hellip
Humans and animals all carry their own specialised colonies of bacteria. These are generally harmless in the normal course of events and serve to prevent the growth of alien bacteria [&hellip
Infections can generally be treated successfully with a single course of antibiotics, which may come in the form of creams or ointments, injections, or tablets, and many infections will even [&hellip
Just before Christmas 2005 I discovered a growth on Flo’s the terrier’s chest. We knew about MRSA because a family member had contracted it while in hospital and we were [&hellip
Troy, our 12 1/2 year old Wire Fox Terrier, had an ear infection and diagnosed with MRSA in April, 2008. Immediately, we contacted Jill and Lori at the Bella Moss [&hellip
