Revolutionizing Animal Health: New York Partners with GlobalVetLink for Free Digital Veterinary Inspections
The New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, in an exciting partnership with GlobalVetLink (GVL), is pioneering a digital revolution in animal health management. This collaboration marks a significant leap towards advanced digital Certificates of Veterinary Inspection (CVIs) for enhanced animal traceability and welfare in New York State. This strategic move empowers large animal veterinarians with free access to GVL's cutting-edge platform, enabling them to create Production Animal CVIs originating from New York at no cost.
Embracing digital CVIs places New York at the forefront of animal health management, setting a progressive example for other states. The initiative is geared towards managing livestock health more efficiently, ensuring greater animal traceability, and promoting enhanced welfare standards. This digital shift promises to minimize errors and enhance communication among all involved parties. The project, supported by funding from the USDA’s Animal Disease Traceability program, is a significant step in advancing veterinary care and animal health protocols.
GlobalVetLink's innovative digital platform is a game-changer in the management and issuance of CVIs. The GVL Compliance Assistant platform allows New York veterinarians to issue electronic CVIs effortlessly, streamlining workflows, saving time, and significantly improving data accuracy and accessibility for state animal health officials. This partnership offers numerous benefits for veterinarians, producers, and the industry at large.
State Agriculture Commissioner Richard A. Ball expresses enthusiasm about the partnership, highlighting GVL's expertise in digital solutions, veterinary regulations, and animal health management. He underscores the collaboration as a golden opportunity to enhance communication, establish robust animal health protocols, improve livestock traceability, and pave the way for future advancements in veterinary care. This initiative, bolstered by USDA funding, is a boon for New York producers and veterinarians, offering them unparalleled traceability through eCVI at no additional cost.
