Stress and Pheromonatherapy in Small Animal Clinical Behaviour

Daniel Mills is Professor of Veterinary BehaviouralMedicine at the University of Lincoln, UK and is a European andRCVS Recognised Specialist in Veterinary Behavioural Medicine. Heoffers a referral clinic for animals with behaviour problems, aswell as providing consultancy to a range of organisations in theanimal care and science industries. He has conductedextensive research in this field over the last 15 years andco-ordinates independent trials of potential new products inaddition to developing his own initiatives which focus on improvingbehaviour while safeguarding welfare. He lectures internationallyon companion animal behavioural medicine, as well as teaching themanagement of animal behaviour problems at both the University ofLincoln and Nottingham Vet School.
Dr. Maya Braem Dube is a veterinary behaviourist whocompleted her veterinary studies and a doctorate at the Universityof Bern, Switzerland. She did a post-doc with Professor DanielMills at the University of Lincoln where she was also a guestresearcher and worked in the behaviour clinic. Sincemoving back to Switzerland in 2008, she has been working in herprivate practice for veterinary behaviour and herbal medicine inboth the German and French parts of Switzerland and offersbehaviour consultations at the Veterinary Hospital of theUniversity of Zürich.
Helen Zulch is a veterinarian who worked in a number ofareas of veterinary science before moving into the field ofclinical animal behaviour over 10 years ago. She lectures on bothundergraduate and postgraduate programmes at the University ofLincoln and contributes to the programme at Nottingham Vet School.In addition she consults in the Animal Behaviour Clinic at theUniversity of Lincoln and is engaged in research in a number ofareas within the discipline. Her chief interests include problemprevention, learning and training, olfaction and the integration ofbehaviour into the care of patients in general practice.