Spenden
- Activities
- About NetAP
- Your help
- Education
- Media
Knowledge is an increasingly important resource in our society. Knowledge is power, and this also applies to animal welfare. With knowledge, you have a better chance of eliminating existing injustice and standing up for the improvement of the living conditions of animals. That is why acquiring and passing on knowledge is a key focus of our network and takes place through
Due to our extensive knowledge and years of experience on the field, an increasing number of experts, animal welfare activists, pet owners, animal welfare organizations, and scientific institutions are reaching out to us for assistance. They contact us for various reasons, seeking support for numerous challenges, including;
Expertise leads to more professional animal welfare. Accordingly, NetAP is committed to the training of veterinarians and animal welfare activists.
We provide training and education for veterinarians who wish to enhance their skills in animal welfare. Emphasis is placed on minimally invasive castration techniques, modern anesthesia and analgesia protocols, and optimal pre- and post-operative care. Our methods have established themselves as a quality standard and are therefore readily adopted, applied, and passed on by veterinarians and animal welfare organizations.
In in-house training sessions, we also regularly ensure that animal welfare staff have the necessary expertise to work professionally and sustainably during both castration campaigns and fieldwork.
To work effectively and efficiently in animal welfare and achieve sustainable success for the animals, one requires not only passion, patience, and perseverance but also expertise.
In order to pass on this knowledge to interested parties, NetAP regularly organises further training events for vets, animal welfare activists and animal lovers. The content, location, date and target audience of the individual events can be found in the corresponding article.
We collaborate with the University of Zurich in various areas to support them in scientific research and non-animal testing methods (e.g., in the field of parasites, diseases, surgical techniques, anesthesia, etc.), with the aim of continuously improving animal welfare. The results from this collaboration are typically published by the university.