Mark your calendars to attend the Dairy Calf & Heifer Association’s (DCHA) Nov. 4 webinar – Calf Raising Drift and Blind Spots – set to start at 3 p.m. Central time (U.S./Canada). Jeremy Schefers, a technical services veterinarian with Merck Animal Health, will lead this free, one-hour offering.
To register for the webinar, go to: https://bit.ly/Merck110426. Your webinar registration confirmation e-mail will include a web link to join the webinar.
Investigation into serum total protein has uncovered drift and inconsistencies in calf serum albumin. Implementation of youngstock monitoring devices has also revealed some “blind spots” not previously recognized. This webinar will describe the importance of albumin as it relates to serum total protein and information captured by youngstock monitoring devices.
Schefers received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree and PhD from the University of Minnesota – Twin Cities. His professional interests include infectious diseases of ruminants, diagnostic pathology and youngstock health and production.
Veterinarians and veterinary technicians may earn one Registry of Approved Continuing Education (RACE) credit for attending this DCHA webinar. To learn more about this opportunity, contact JoDee Sattler at: jodee@calfandheifer.org.
DCHA’s Nov. 4 webinar is sponsored by Merck Animal Health. DCHA does not support one product or company over another, and any mention is not an endorsement by DCHA.
If you are a DCHA member and cannot attend the live program, you may access the webinar through DCHA’s online Member Center after Nov. 18. To access the webinar recording, DCHA members need to visit https://calfandheifer.org/login and enter their username and password.
For more information about DCHA’s webinars, e-mail Sue Schatz, DCHA member services director, at: sue@calfandheifer.org. Follow DCHA on social media or visit the DCHA website – www.calfandheifer.org – to learn about future webinars.
The Dairy Calf & Heifer Association was founded in 1996 based on the mission to help dairy producers, calf managers and those professionally focused on the growth and management of dairy calves and heifers. With a national membership of producers, allied industries and research leaders, DCHA seeks to provide the industry’s standards for profitability, performance and leadership, serving as a catalyst to help members improve the vitality and viability of their individual efforts and that of their business.
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