id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-253135-0tun7fjk	Robin, Charlotte	Zoonotic disease risk perceptions in the British veterinary profession	2017-01-01		.txt	text/plain	7277	310	41	In veterinary professionals who had previous experience of managing zoonotic cases, time or financial constraints and a concern for adverse animal reactions were not perceived as barriers to use of personal protective equipment (PPE). Explanatory variables investigated were gender, age, length of time in practice, position (veterinary surgeon or nurse; owner or employee); type(s) of veterinary work undertaken (small, large/equine or exotics/wildlife); previous experience of treating a zoonotic case; level of concern over risk (for themselves or clients). The aim of this research was to explore zoonotic disease risk perceptions within a cross-section of the veterinary profession in Britain, and to identify barriers and motivators towards infection control practices and the use of PPE to minimise the risk of disease transmission. Zoonotic disease risk perceptions and infection control practices of Australian veterinarians: call for change in work culture	./cache/cord-253135-0tun7fjk.txt	./txt/cord-253135-0tun7fjk.txt