At UW Veterinary Care, our expert clinicians are dedicated to raising the standard of care by using the latest technologies, while also performing research to advance veterinary and human medicine – now and in the future. Clinical research allows us to develop new and potentially more effective diagnostic and treatment options.
Current clinical studies
April 2021 Small Animal Patients Needed for Clinical Studies
April 2021 Large Animal Patients Needed for Clinical Studies
Current online studY
The purpose of this research study is to better understand how getting a dog or cat might change your use of tick prevention methods, your exposure to ticks, and how you think about these topics. This research is being done because Lyme disease is the most common tick transmitted disease in the United States and Wisconsin, and pet owners find ticks on themselves more often than people who don’t own pets.
Anyone age 18 or over that owns a dog or cat is invited to participate in this study.
The study involves completing two 5– to 10–minute surveys; the first survey upon enrollment, and the second later in the summer. You will also be asked to download the Tick App and join the Tick App Study.
If you are interested in participating in this research study, please enroll here or visit thetickapp.org/midwest/pets for more information.
View studies in:
CARDIOLOGY | CLINICAL PATHOLOGY | CRITICAL CARE |
DERMATOLOGY | GENERAL SURGERY | GENETICS |
LARGE ANIMAL | NEUROLOGY | ONCOLOGY |
OPHTHALMOLOGY | ORTHOPAEDICS | PRIMARY CARE |
SMALL ANIMAL INTERNAL MEDICINE |
Frequently Asked Questions