CANIS NEXT
Discover What’s Next in Canine Science
In collaboration with the Canine Science Symposium and the Companion Animal Research & Education Lab, CANIS NEXT invites you to connect with emerging research and fresh ideas during its poster sessions, held in the Exhibit Hall on Thursday, October 8, and Friday, October 9, from 5:30–7:30 p.m. Central Time.
These interactive evening sessions invite you to explore original research, meet the presenters, ask questions, and engage in conversations that bring science directly into practice. Posters will be evaluated by members of the CANIS Science & Veterinary faculty, with first and second place winners receiving $500 and $250 awards and being recognized during the conference’s closing session.
The CANIS NEXT poster sessions are included as part of the full CANIS Conference experience!
CANIS NEXT Posters
Taylor Chastain Griffin
What the Data Tells Us: Training, Welfare, and Risk in Therapy Dog Work
Eva Giguere
Assessing Urine Marking Behavior in Owned Dogs & Associations with Dog-directed Aggression & Microbiome Composition
Rachel Harris
Relationship between Paw Laterality and Physiological Measures of Welfare in Shelter-Living Dogs
Janis Bradley
From Label to Response: How Terminology Influences Interpretation of Canine Warning Behavior
Anna Lyons
The Emotional and Social Impact of Behavioral Euthanasia
Malin Powell
Personality Development in Dogs: Biological Predictors and Prospective Associations with Pain
Mara Jessup
Healthcare Provider Knowledge and Perspectives on Service Dogs
Jenn Gavin
Use of Classical Conditioning and Differential Reinforcement via a Remote Treat Dispenser to Treat Separation Related Behaviors
Jenn Gavin
Outcomes After Treatment for Pain in Dogs with Conflict Aggression
Alyssa Cary
Venipuncture-related Stress in Dogs and Evaluation of the Fear Free™ FAS Scale as a Non-Invasive Stress Measurement Tool for Dogs in the Veterinary Hospital
Alisa Tananaeva
From Screening to Sniffing: Measuring and Reducing Chronic Stress in Companion Dogs
Helen Howell
When reality meets science: What science says about the risk of dog bites versus professional opinion