The Bella Moss Infection Control Guidelines have been created by the charity’s top veterinary advisors in response to the wide-ranging approaches to infection control seen in everyday practice. Authors include vet and RCVS Practice Standards Scheme (PSS) Pam Mosedale, RVN Louise O’Dwyer and Edinburgh-based dermatologist Dr Tim Nuttall.
Click on a title to download.
Cleaning protocols statement (how to use this guide)
Cleaning & Disinfection Protocols-Guidelines for use in Veterinary Practice
Waste Guidance for Infection control
Hand Hygiene Procedures and Considerations
Indwelling urinary catheter placement
Patient preparation for surgery
Thanks to the following practices that have helped with images for the guidelines.
Willows, Penmellyn and Victoria Vets
For contact with our clinical advisors who have produced these guidelines
BMF trustee and clinical advisor tim.nuttall@ed.ac.uk
BMF clinical nurse director Louise O Dwyer louise.odwyer@sky.com
BMF clinical advisor Pam Mosedale pam.mosedale@btinternet.com
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
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
1. How significant is infected dermatitis to the overall health of a dog? Superficial bacterial skin infections or pyoderma rarely cause significant illness. The clinical signs include itching, pustules, scaling [&hellip
We have a very special and sweet golden retriever male dog named Bud. Bud is the only puppy that I have not rescued but picked out of a litter. Actually [&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
