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All of the products listed on our web site including Frontline, Advantage, Advantix, Revolution and Heartgard are exactly the same as the products you would purchase locally. In fact they are even made in the same factories to exactly the same specifications and then simply packaged for different geographic markets. There may be some minor packaging differences such as weights listed in KG's rather than lbs where the target market has the metric system.
We understand that your concern for your pets welfare is your first priority (as it is ours) so if you don't feel 100% comfortable with your purchase then return it and we will offer you a full refund upon receipt.
Hello,
I just went to the vet today and they said that my cats (who remain indoors, yet we are in Florida and they do go out on a screened in porch on the 3rd floor) should be on revolution. I didn't think they needed it because they are indoors. What do you all think?
Before you decide, get him blood tested for the parasite. Your vet will better advise you (I hope).
Hi Jessie, Im new on here and I just saw an old post of yours (08') I believe about choosing a specific route to provide counciling and therapy as a MC, or MSW, and also the PhD or PsyD? You posted several points that I would like confirmation on. I have heard (as you have stated) that the MSW can allow one to do therapy and it may be the better route as it has a wider billibility and job prospects. (I understand that location, type of business and timing will also influence the answer to this). But how is this done? It's my understanding that academically, a Social worker is not trained to provide behavioral counciling the way a masters in counciling will. If my university does not offer a MSW with an emphasis on counciling then would I have to get additional training and mentorship on the job?
And then if I decide to go the Doctorate route as you did, my inclination is to do clinical therapy and not research which points to the PsyD over the PhD. But you say it doesn't matter, please explain. And I also keep hearing as you have pointed out, that the PhD can be paid for or tuition-waived. And as I ask around, Iv'e not been supplied with a straight answer. A professor at Midwestern U. (AZ) told me that the biggest difference (outside of pay and time in school) between the Masters level and the Doctorate level is that Doctorates allow for Psycho-analysis testing; MMPI, IQ, Personality, etc...and Masters holders are not (unless they are trained, licenced and do so under a licenced PhD or PsyD)...and I thought, thats it? There's gotta be more. He said there are more smaller differences, but that was the only BIG one. If I make the decision to go that route, at the risk of sounding a bit shallow...I need a bigger reason than 10-15k more a year and being able to give a Rorscharch. Unless of course the PhD is paid for!..:?Please help (I know that was a bit long), thank you, Jay
Last edited by DobieDude; 11-13-2012 at 10:22 PM..
Reason: misspelling
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