Friday, 13 December 2013

CPD requirement

In order to maintain professional standards, the annual CPD requirements have been extended with immediate effect to incorporate the following: All graduates will now be required to present a 30 minute video per year of yourself delivering an Applied Zoopharmacognosy session, per species you are qualified in. Continued membership of the register will be dependant on the successful review of this material.

This new requirement is in addition to the previously stated 8 hours

Saturday, 9 November 2013

Applied Zoopharmacognosy degree module: University of Greenwich

Caroline and Tom have been working with the University of Greenwich to create the first degree module of its type, offered as part of the BSc Hons, Equine Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation.


Associate Professor Michael Hufman introduces Zoopharmacognacy


In the You Tube link below you will be able to watch colleague, associate professor, Michael Huffman, of the department of Social Behaviour and Ecology at the Primate Research Institute, Kyoto, Japan describing his first observations of Zoopharmacognosy.

http://www.youtube.com/v/WNn7b5VHowM?autohide=1&version=3&showinfo=1&attribution_tag=a0YHc-t7qpFI1_9q4gGNFw&autohide=1&autoplay=1&feature=share

Natural Health Radio


IAZ student Siobhan Pestano is interviewed by Natural Health Radio describing Applied Zoopharmacognosy and her life as a student. Please follow the link to hear the recording, also available on iTunes and You Tube (you will see a play, or download button on the screen):

http://naturalhealthradio.co.uk/food-for-thought-2pm-3pm-interview-with-siobhan-pestano/

Hope for Apes

We were delighted to attend the Hope for Apes Ball at the end of September to support the work of Ian Redmond OBE, who for thirty years has has been associated with Mountain Gorillas and their conservation. This wonderful event was co-hosted with Sir David Attenborough and Virginia McKenna OBE. If you would like to show your support for Hope for Apes and Born Free, please follow the links below:





Friday, 6 September 2013

Grapes continued...is the skin the issue?

In this video IAZ student Melanie, observes her parrots taking the skins off grapes before eating them. As we have previously discussed in an earlier Blog, perhaps grape skins with a possible fungus could be that which is detrimental to dogs.