i am worried can anyone explain why don't want to take her to the vet unnecessarily as she gets really stressed at the vetsit is her first litter and an accident she came into heat two days before she could go for her op and my vet here in uk won't do the op she has about three weeks to go before she has her kittensthe kittens father is a very friendly tom who lives with usher half brother by the wayhe had his op the day it was due both are nine months oldall the kittens have good homesthanks for advice I have never come across during breeding my other cats which i no longer doboth of my current cats are not from those that i used to breed as they have passed on to kitty heaven.
Medical School, I believePsychologist is non med and Psychiatrist is med
Core medical schoolAn emphasis on psychology would be useful.
the basics for your first 4 years, psych, sociology, etcYou must get your bachelor's in psychology or criminal administration (depending on the college)For your masters expect to take ALL psychology courses as well as criminal courses(depending on the college again)Then you must go on to get your PHDIt all depends on the college that you choose to go to, as they all have different qualifications.
To become a psychiatrist, you will have to take premed classes (1 year of intro Biology, 1 year of intro Physics (calculus based), 1 year of Chemistry, 1 year of Organic Chemistry, 1 year of Calculus (optional, but recommended to have an edge-up), and 1 course on microbiology)For your other undergraduate work, focus on courses that deal with biological psychology, research methods, and statisticsTake as many as these as you can (i.eendocrinology and behaviour, biological psychology, psychopharmacology, etc)You should also have to have a strong logical thinking foundation (both inductive and deductive)I would recommend taking a course that builds this foundation (e.gboolean algebra, discrete mathematics, computer programming, abstract algebra, theory of computation, etc)Some institutions offer courses on forensic psychologyHowever, these are usually offered as graduate courses in a clinical psychology PhD programYou should try to take one of these courses, although you will have to get permission from the instructor, if you are not in the graduate programYou might also want to consider taking an intro course in Criminal JusticeAlso consider a research apprenticeship courseHere, you will learn methodology inherent in forensicsThis curriculum will prepare you for a career in forensicsIf you want to be a forensic psychiatrist, you will have to go to medical school after you complete your undergraduate degreeRequirements for medical school are different for the country you want to attend school inPlease check the requirements of the medical school you want to apply to.
There are a few reasonsIt may be Pica, sometimes adding more fiber to the diet, such as psyllium husks ( clear benefibre or metamucil or similar), catgrass or a quality hairball food or cooked mashed pumpkin can help alleviate the problemBeing pregnant she may have trouble with constipation The other is called wool-sucking or chewing, it can occur when cats have been taken away from their Mom too soon, for some it becomes a lifelong habitIt is more common in Oriental breeds such as the Siamese and Burmese and as such is thought to have a genetic basisBreeders will desex any cat found to be a wool sucker, as it does seem to be hereditary and passed on to the kittensYou can provide her with dog toys to chew on, which are much safer and give her an outlet for the problemIncreasing the fibre can sometimes help with this problem tooBear in mind that some cats can progress to chewing electrical cords which is dangerousIn any case, don't let her eat the wool it can cause digestive tract blockages and twist around the bowel etcAlso if you see some coming out of the rear end, do not pull on it, let it come out naturallyIt would be wise to have her checked by the vet to ensure there isn't a blockage in her digestive tract as she may be trying to clear it by eating wool Take a look at her diet and try to work out if there is anything missing that could cause it, pregnant queens should be having good quality kitten food or a food designed for pregnant cats as they have increased nutritional and calorific intake, their food should not be limitedA supplement which is safe for pregnant and lactating queens containing vitamins and minerals may help too.
