Question 1

What is your primary area of veterinary expertise?

Answer

Wildlife animals

Question 2

How many years of experience do you have in veterinary practice?

Answer

About 4 years

Question 3

Have you pursued any specialised training or certifications?

Answer

Not yet, but I love to do it in the near future.

Question 4

What types of animals do you have expertise in treating, and are there specific species you are particularly skilled with or passionate about caring for?

Answer

Primates, Felidae and Aves

Question 5

How would you describe your approach to patient care and client communication?

Answer

I am more into an Interpretive model which means I vests the vast majority of decision making power in owners, yet assisting the owner in the possible impact of different interventions in those terms.

Question 6

What strategies do you use to ensure a positive and comfortable experience for both pets and their owners?

Answer

I’d like to hear and understand what the owner want whilst provide advices to help owner elucidate and make coherent their pet values but doesn't pass judgement on those values

Question 7

Do you have specific interests or focus areas within veterinary medicine (e.g., surgery, dentistry, preventive care)?

Answer

Emergency and critical care, nutrition, plastic surgery

Question 8

Are there particular cases or conditions that you find especially rewarding to work on?

Answer

Yes, all of the emergency and critical conditions because as a Veterinarian I have sworn to save as many animals as I can. Moreover, it affords me with more knowledge and skill, and also fulfils my inner satisfaction.

Question 9

How do you educate and involve pet owners in the care and well-being of their animals?

Answer

Ensure the owners understand the principle of Animal Welfare and apply those terms on their animal.

Question 10

What advice do you commonly provide to pet owners for maintaining their pets' health?

Answer

A balanced diet is essential for your animal.

Food can determine an animal's health. It can lead to a healthy life or a miserable life (e.g: obesity, anorexia) which later leads to diseases.

Prevention is better than cure

Providing vaccination and anti-parasite would cost less than paying mediation and hospitalisation of their animals. Moreover, making regular medical check-ups twice a year will avoid animals from undetected diseases.

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