Member referral list and continuing education for veterinarians. Membership in the Academy is limited to Licensed Veterinarians or Veterinary Students only.

The American Veterinary Chiropractic Association (AVCA) was formed in 1989 by a group of veterinarians and chiropractors interested in furthering the profession of animal chiropractic. Today, the AVCA has a three-fold mission: to function as a professional membership group, to promote animal chiropractic to professionals and the public, and to act as the certifying agency for doctors who have undergone animal chiropractic training. One of the major goals of the AVCA is to provide the public with unhampered access to ethical doctors trained in animal chiropractic.

The AVCA membership only comprises Australian university qualified Veterinary Chiropractic practitioners, with degrees in Chiropractic, Osteopathy or Veterinary Medicine at least, followed by a Graduate Diploma in Animal Chiropractic, or Masters. This site is full of information about the Association, it's purpose, how to contact practicing Veterinary Chiropractic practitioners, what Veterinary Chiropractic is, and information on how Chiropractic may help your animals.

CHAP is a national association of physiotherapists registered both provincially and nationally. CHAP's goals are to improve the musculoskeletal health of animals while working within a multidisciplinary approach, to contribute to an increase in knowledge in the animal industry and to promote animal physiotherapy.

The International Veterinary Acupuncture Society (IVAS) is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting excellence in the practice of veterinary acupuncture as an integral part of the total veterinary health care delivery system. The Society endeavors to establish uniformly high standards of veterinary acupuncture through its educational programs and accreditation examination.

The American Academy of Veterinary Acupuncture web page, directory of veterinary acupuncturists, directory of members, directory of certified veterinary acupuncturists, articles about pet care, articles about veterinary medicine and acupuncture, articles about alternative and complementary veterinary medicine, links to veterinary medical sites, links to alternative medical sites, links to veterinary sites.

The American Veterinary Medical Law Association (AVMLA) is a national association of attorneys, veterinarians, and other individuals and organizations with an interest in veterinary medical law and how it pertains to the veterinary profession and allied fields.

The Association was formed in 1982, to advance the understanding, knowledge and practice of veterinary homeopathy. It aims to stimulate professional awareness of homeopathy and to encourage and provide for the training of veterinary surgeons in the practice of homeopathy. It is an open forum, for the various differing approaches to the subject of veterinary homeopathy and its application, allowing for constructive interchanges of ideas.

The Canine Hydrotherapy Association (CHA) is a UK based organisation that is non-profit making and whose aims are to provide self-regulation and set benchmark standards of treatment, operation, training, supervision, first aid, record keeping and water quality for all our members. We will also conduct research in to canine hydrotherapy and welcome enquiries or contributions from any interested party in this respect.

Morris Animal Foundation is a nonprofit foundation that funds humane animal health studies to advance veterinary medicine. Our work helps animals worldwide to enjoy longer, healthier lives. And that makes our lives better, too.