| |
About CNVS
Central Nebraska Veterinary Service (CNVS) was founded
in 1978 by one of the original partners of the historical
Grassland Veterinary Hospital in Broken Bow. Dr Cain
(current owner) started here in 1984. The practice has grown and
now includes locations in Callaway, Bassett, Burwell and two in
Broken Bow. A predominately beef cattle emphasis, it serves
some of the most influent cattle producers in the state.
It's surgery and medicine emphasis, Performance Plus
Consultations, association with Performance Cattle Scanning,
the Nebraska Corn COOP and private research unit activities
make it unique to veterinary medicine.
Bull reproductive surgery and medicine has
been a focus for decades. Starting in Broken Bow with Dr.
Donald Walker (Grassland Veterinary Hospital founder, 1949;
Auburn University Professor/Head and Author) then continuing
with Dr. A.L. Jones and now currently being improved upon by
Dr. Cain.
CNVS Goal’s
I.
To be leaders in Animal Health Management and Education;
providing a complete Veterinary Service
to area livestock producers based on the principles of:
1. Producer Uniqueness
2. Professional Conduct/Care
3. Profit Oriented Recommendations
4. Positive Environment
CNVS
Objectives
II.
The following are a list of objectives that lead us in
accomplishing and maintaining our goal.
1. Investigate and implement advances in: Veterinary
Medicine and Surgery, Technology,
Animal Science,
Nutrition, Resource Management, and other areas of research.
2. Open and constructive staff and client communications.
3. Provide a stable - consistent organization that maintains
producer confidence.
4. Provide professional, prompt and efficient services on
the farm, ranch, or at the clinic
following BQA and VCPR
guidelines.
5. Perform clean, aseptic field and clinic surgeries giving
the best chances for full recoveries.
6. Provide a neat and clean work area at the clinic to
reduce the possibilities of
contamination to other
animals and the producer's home site.
7. Supply products customized to producers needs to enhance
their herd health programs
decreasing animal
disease and suffering while increasing efficiency and
profitability.
8. Provide and encourage humane management and care of
animals.
9. Educate clients and practice responsible drug and
chemical handling practices to prevent
drug or chemical
residues in animals
entering the food chain.
10. Maintain detailed animal/herd/client records to maximize
our understanding of a
producer's operation as well as to
aid in
investigations, evaluations, and
recommendations.
|
