Texas Veterinary Medical Foundation

Texas Veterinary Medical Foundation The Texas Veterinary Medical Foundation is committed to supporting the veterinary profession

TVMF provides programs advocating responsible animal ownership and educating the public about the importance of veterinary care for their pets, ensures the infusion of bright new medical talent into the profession by providing support to veterinary students through awards and grants, supports select programs/projects that advance the art and science of veterinary medicine, supports the veterinary

community by being the public relations and philanthropic arm of the veterinary profession and supports the veterinary community by providing a contingency fund for disaster and emergency relief.

The New World screwworm is a serious parasite that can affect warm-blooded animals, including dogs, cats, livestock, and...
07/17/2026

The New World screwworm is a serious parasite that can affect warm-blooded animals, including dogs, cats, livestock, and wildlife. Awareness is one of the best tools for protecting your pets. If your pet has a wound that isn't healing, develops a foul odor, or you notice unusual movement or larvae in a wound, contact your veterinarian immediately. Your veterinarian is your best resource for keeping your pets healthy and identifying concerns early. Pet owners can find more information on protecting their pets at the link in our bio.

https://www.tvma.org/Portals/0/Images/Advocacy/Issues-Advocacy/tvma-25-public-screwworm-flyer.pdf

TVMA Members: If you or a colleague have been impacted by the recent flooding, we're here to help.TVMF offers a range of...
07/17/2026

TVMA Members: If you or a colleague have been impacted by the recent flooding, we're here to help.

TVMF offers a range of Disaster Relief Grants designed to support both veterinary clinics and individual veterinary professionals affected by emergencies. Learn more or apply at: https://www.tvmf.org/disaster

If you'd like to support these relief efforts, consider making a donation to the Texas Veterinary Medical Foundation's Disaster Relief Fund. Every contribution helps veterinary clinics and teams continue providing critical care to animals during times of disaster. Donate or learn more at: www.tvmf.org/donate

When disaster strikes, TVMF assists veterinarians who provide medical care to animal victims. Learn more about our Disaster Relief Grant program.

Great philanthropists often start small! This month, meet Allison and Brayden, two young Texans who transformed a Lemona...
07/14/2026

Great philanthropists often start small! This month, meet Allison and Brayden, two young Texans who transformed a Lemonade Day project into an opportunity to support the veterinary community. Their story shows that generosity has no age limit and that even the smallest acts of giving can create a lasting impact.
https://www.tvmf.org/learning-philanthropy-one-cup-at-a-time/

New World Screwworm is in the news, and your veterinarian is your best source for accurate information. Texas Veterinary...
07/10/2026

New World Screwworm is in the news, and your veterinarian is your best source for accurate information. Texas Veterinary Medical Association has equipped Texas vets with a plain-language fact sheet to help answer your questions:https://www.tvma.org/Portals/0/Images/Resources/Public/NWS%20Myth%20Busters.pdf

Thanks to the generosity of our donors, Ms. Salazar and her beloved dog, Daisy, received the care they needed through th...
07/09/2026

Thanks to the generosity of our donors, Ms. Salazar and her beloved dog, Daisy, received the care they needed through the LEAP program. From a wellness exam and preventive care to a much-needed nail trim, Daisy is now happier, healthier, and more comfortable. Best of all, she can continue providing the companionship that means so much to Ms. Salazar.
Every gift to LEAP helps keep seniors and their pets healthy—and together.
https://www.tvmf.org/a-leap-story-ms-salazar-and-daisy/

Even a small cut or wound can attract unwanted pests. That's why it's important to check your pets regularly, especially...
07/07/2026

Even a small cut or wound can attract unwanted pests. That's why it's important to check your pets regularly, especially during the warmer months. The New World screwworm is a parasite that can infest wounds on dogs, cats, livestock, wildlife, and other warm-blooded animals. Staying informed and addressing wounds promptly can make all the difference.

Experts recommend:
• Check your pet regularly for cuts, scrapes, or unusual wounds.
• Clean and monitor any wounds as they heal.
• Keep your pet up to date on routine veterinary care and parasite prevention.
• Contact your veterinarian right away if you notice a wound that worsens quickly, has a foul odor, or contains visible larvae.

Learn more from the veterinary experts at Texas A&M about how to help protect your pets: https://vetmed.tamu.edu/news/pet-talk/protecting-pets-from-new-world-screwworm/

Warm weather in Texas brings a higher risk of exposure to fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, and intestinal parasites—making year...
07/06/2026

Warm weather in Texas brings a higher risk of exposure to fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, and intestinal parasites—making year-round parasite protection one of the most important steps in safeguarding your pet’s health. Consistent prevention, paired with routine veterinary care, is the most effective way to keep pets protected and healthy throughout the year. Learn more about why parasite protection matters.

https://www.tvmf.org/articles/top-5-reasons-use-parasite-protection/

Happy Fourth of July! As we celebrate our nation's 250th anniversary, we wish everyone a safe and happy Independence Day...
07/04/2026

Happy Fourth of July! As we celebrate our nation's 250th anniversary, we wish everyone a safe and happy Independence Day.

Remember: fireworks and pets don't mix. Keep your pets safely indoors, make sure their ID tags are up to date!

Have a safe and wonderful holiday!

A second canine case of New World Screwworm has been confirmed in Texas, this time in Pecos County. If you have pets, no...
07/02/2026

A second canine case of New World Screwworm has been confirmed in Texas, this time in Pecos County. If you have pets, now is a good time to know the signs. Check your animals regularly for wounds, unusual odors, or signs of discomfort, and call your veterinarian right away if something seems off. Pet owners can find more information on protecting their pets here:https://www.tvma.org/Portals/0/Images/Advocacy/Issues-Advocacy/tvma-25-public-screwworm-flyer.pdf

Address

8104 Exchange Drive
Austin, TX
78754

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

+15124524224

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