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Dr. Coates is a veterinarian based in the other “Sunshine State” – that's Colorado to the rest of you – where she lives and plays with a varied range of animals. She shares her professional and personal experiences, Monday through Friday, here on petMD's blog, the Fully Vetted. Log in for your daily dose of her insight and wisdom.
About fully vetted
Jennifer Coates, DVM
Image credit: Jim Piraino ...graduated with honors from the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine in 1999. In the years since, she has practiced veterinary medicine in Virginia, Wyoming, and Colorado. She is the author of several books about veterinary medicine and animal care, including the Dictionary of Veterinary Terms: Vet-Speak Deciphered for the Non-Veterinarian. Dr. Coates also writes short stories that focus on the strength and importance of the human-animal bond, and freelance articles relating to a variety of animal care and veterinary topics. Dr. Coates lives in Fort Collins, Colorado with her husband, daughter, and various species of pets. ![]() Most Read Fully Vetted ArticlesWhy Large Dogs Die Young When Dr. Coates was on vacation a couple of months ago, she posted a link to an article... READ MORE It's a Boy! Dr. Coates has a new pet member of the family. His name is Bernie, and he’s a Betta. READ MORE Lucky Number 13: Rottweilers as Guide Dogs to... Veterinarians at the Murphy Foundation’s Center for Exceptional Longevity Studies... READ MORE Breaking the Law, Breaking the Law Veterinarians need your help; many of them are currently on the lam from the DEA.... READ MORE Most Commented ArticlesA Couple of Law Updates In today’s Fully Vetted, Dr. Coates updates readers regarding developments on two... READ MORE Breaking the Law, Breaking the Law Veterinarians need your help; many of them are currently on the lam from the DEA.... READ MORE Preventing Heartworm Disease Dr. Coates has written many times about heartworm disease but today she thought she’d... READ MORE Veterinarians and Owners Need to Listen Dr. Jennifer Coates was going over the comments that you all left on her survey a... READ MORE PETMD POLLWhat do you use to prevent ticks from feeding on your pet?Spot-on meds
60% (114 votes)
Oral meds
14% (27 votes)
Tick collars
8% (15 votes)
Other
6% (12 votes)
N/A (I do not use tick preventives)
12% (23 votes)
Total votes: 191
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