About Me
My name is Emma Hogarth. I’m a Registered Veterinary Nurse and Provisional Member of the Association of Pet Behaviour Counsellors. This means I have gained the relevant academic qualifications and I am gaining the practical experience necessary for Full Membership.
I have a passion for animals and establishing the reasons ‘why’ behaviours occur. In 2019 I gained my MSc in Clinical Animal Behaviour and joined the APBC as a Provisional Member. Throughout my life I have had a love of animals and desire to know more about them.
I understand that the home environment and outdoor adventures are places to relax and enjoy being with your family, friends and pets. So, if something is making your dog or cat uncomfortable or unhappy, it suddenly becomes more stressful than peaceful. My aim is to look at the whole picture and pinpoint how to make things more relaxing again for pets and their families alike.
Within my veterinary experience I have seen just how stressful it can be for patients when they come in to a veterinary practice, which makes this a key area of interest to me to explore ways and means of making dogs and cats more comfortable during their veterinary visits.
I look forward to helping with your pets in the home, outside and in the veterinary practice.
Emma H
Qualifications and Affiliations
2019 - MSc Clinical Animal Behaviour, University of Edinburgh
2019 - Membership of the British Veterinary Behaviour Association (BVBA)
2020 - Provisional Membership of the Association of Pet Behaviour Councillors (APBC)
2021 - Fear Free Veterinary Professional Qualification
Publications
Please note: publications will be in my maiden name
Campbell, E. J., (2016). Owners’ abilities to recognise and comprehend signs or displays of aggression in their canine companions outwith the home environment. Veterinary Nursing Journal, Volume 31, pp. 329-333.
Campbell, E. J., Buckley, L. A. and Connor, M., (2020). A prospective cross-sectional survey of UK-based dog owners to explore canine handling intolerances and owner willingness to disclose these to veterinary professionals. The Veterinary Nurse, 11(2), pp. 96-102.
Campbell, E. J. (2021). Let’s talk handling: how to keep your canine patients’ tails wagging! Veterinary Nursing Journal, Volume 36, pp. 342-345.
