Vet Voices On Air

This week Robyn Lowe from Vet Voices On Air, dives into the remarkable world of Lowland Rescue dogs—the volunteer teams working alongside police to locate vulnerable missing people across the UK. If you’ve ever wondered how these dogs are trained, how they search, or how the public can help, this episode offers a fascinating look behind the scenes.

What makes a good veterinary leader? Is it confidence, ambition and having the answers — or the ability to admit when you've got things wrong?In this episode of Veterinary Voices on Air, Robyn Lowe is joined by Professor Heather Bacon, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Lancashire, for a remarkably open conversation about animal welfare, leadership, self-doubt and the experiences that have shaped her career.

“They are masters of presenting very vaguely for vastly different things.” — Mark Naguib In this in-depth episode of Vet Voices on Air, Robyn is joined by Mark NaguibBVMS(Hons) CertAVP(ZM) MRCVS, RCVS Advanced Practitioner in Zoological Medicine , an experienced avian and exotic veterinary surgeon, to explore the realities of avian medicine in general practice—covering both wildlife birds and companion species.While Vet Voices On Air has previously focused on wildlife casualties and considerations with Emily LLewyn and wildlife rehabilitation with Paul Reynolds, this episode goes broader, tackling the overlap between wild, captive, and pet birds, and addressing one of the biggest barriers many veterinary teams face: confidence.

You’ve spent years working towards becoming a vet or RVN. Then comes the first job. But what happens when the career you dreamed about doesn’t feel quite so dreamy once you’re actually living it?“We all have that glass slipper image of the practice that we feel is best for us.” — Robyn In this episode of Vet Voices on Air, Robyn is joined by veterinary surgeon and graduate mentor Alison Price and recent graduate Danielle Golds for a refreshingly open conversation about those crucial first years in practice.

In this episode of Vet Voices On Air, Genever Morgan and Georgia Woods-Lee explore one of the most debated topics in companion animal medicine: pet nutrition. From raw feeding and kibble to insect protein, plant-based diets and minimally processed foods, they discuss why feeding choices have become so personal—and why conversations about nutrition can be surprisingly complex.