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Survey results are coming soon.
Thanks to everyone who shared their voice in this important conversation about veterinary parasiticides by taking the Stop the Bleeding survey. The following are the final results:

• 100% of respondents agreed that parasites and the
  vector-borne diseases they may harbor are a
  serious health risk to pets.

• 82% of respondents said the market shift of
  parasiticides from the veterinary channel to the
  OTC (retail/Internet) channel will have a negative
  impact.

• 96% of respondents believe that
  veterinarians/veterinary technicians should be
  recommending parasite prevention.

• 91% of respondents said revenue from
  parasiticides is somewhat to extremely necessary to
  their practice.


88% of respondents said that their role as the "medical expert" was diminished when parasite control
  products veterinarians stock/dispense are also sold through retail outlets.

• 9.08 was the average rating of all respondents (on a 10-point rating scale with 10 being completely agree)
  when asked if they agreed with this statement:


"Veterinary exclusive products better protect the health of pets because the pet is assured of getting the right product at the right dose at the right time."

47% of respondents said they would find other products that work as well and are veterinary exclusive to
  replace the flea & tick brands that were previously vet-exclusive but are now being sold at retail outlets.
  47% said they would stock; 2% said they would stop handling flea & tick product.


If you'd like to hear what one company is doing to support your role as the medical expert for pets, click below to watch a short, but informational webcast.

Watch the Video

Survey sample provides maximum margin of error of +/- 13.6% at 95% level of confidence.


 
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