Search Results for keywords:"veterinary services"

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Search Results: keywords:"veterinary services"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 10471
    Reading Time:about 6 minutes

    The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service of the USDA plans to reinstate an information collection for the National Animal Health Monitoring System's Equine 2026 Study as per the Paperwork Reduction Act. This study aims to collect data on equine health, biosecurity, veterinary services, at-risk equids, and emergency preparedness. The study will be conducted in two phases, with Phase I focusing on interviews with equine owners and Phase II involving equine events across 30 states. The agency is seeking public comments on the necessity and burden of this information collection.

    Simple Explanation

    The government wants to ask horse owners questions for a big horse health study to learn more about keeping horses healthy, but they need people to say what they think about this plan to make sure it's helpful and fair.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 1941
    Reading Time:about 18 minutes

    The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) has announced new user fee rates for veterinary services related to imports and exports of live animals and animal products. These changes aim to ensure the fees cover the actual costs of providing services, as the program relies solely on these fees due to a lack of direct funding. Although some commenters supported the fee increases, many expressed concerns about the financial impact on businesses, customer service issues, and the abrupt nature of the changes. APHIS responded by emphasizing the necessity of the fee adjustment to maintain service availability and program solvency, while also committing to transparency regarding cost data and acknowledging stakeholder feedback.

    Simple Explanation

    The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) is changing how much they charge for helping with animal exams and permits when animals travel. Some people are worried that the new prices might be too high and came out too quickly, but APHIS says they need the money to keep helping everyone.