VectorED Network

📢Workshop Announcement📢 We have exciting news! The VectorED Network and PSU Extension are hosting a hands-on ectoparasite workshop at the ESA August meeting in Baltimore, MD on August 10th. 🦟🔬 Learn more and register now! entsoc.org/events/ecopara…

pennstate.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_02… #vectorbornediseases #equine #veterinarymedicine

If you live in the Mid-Atlantic or Ohio River Valley (DE, IL, IN, KY, MD, MO, OH, PA, TN, WV), we invite you to participate. 🕒 Takes just 10–15 minutes 📊 Your input helps improve veterinary–client communication 🦟 Supports better prevention of vector-borne diseases

Horse owners, we need your voice! 🐎 Veterinarians play a key role in protecting horses, people, and communities from vector-borne diseases. We’re conducting a short needs assessment to better understand how veterinary professionals can be supported in educating clients like you

📅 Join us for our first webinar on Vector-Borne Disease Epidemiology for Educators; a practical, accessible session to help you confidently interpret and communicate VBD risk. Register now and start building your 2026 skillset! extension.psu.edu/vector-borne-d…

Introducing our new Professional Development Webinar Series: Strengthening Education & Communication in Vector-Borne Diseases!

Our new VectorED Network Newsletter is here! Get the latest vector and vector-borne disease updates, practical tools, upcoming trainings, and highlights from partners across the region, all in one place. Stay informed. Stay connected. Subscribe today! #vectorbornediseases

Scan the QR code or use the link to share your perspective and help shape future educational resources. pennstate.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_02… #vectorbornediseases #equine #veterinarymedicine

If you live in the Mid-Atlantic or Ohio River Valley (DE, IL, IN, KY, MD, MO, OH, PA, TN, WV), we invite you to participate. 🕒 Takes just 10–15 minutes 📊 Your input helps improve veterinary–client communication 🦟 Supports better prevention of vector-borne diseases

Horse owners we need your voice! 🐎 Veterinarians play a key role in protecting horses, people, and communities from vector-borne diseases. We’re conducting a short needs assessment to better understand how veterinary professionals can be supported in educating clients like you.

Peak activity and the timing of their lifecycle may vary, but adults may be found feeding from April to August. The life cycle of this tick can be completed within one year but this may depend on climate and host availability. #ticktips #tickprevention #vectorbornediseases

Know Your Tick: American dog ticks (sometimes called wood ticks) are found throughout much of the eastern United States. Adults prefer to feed on medium to large animals including cats, dogs, and humans.

If you work with companion animals or equine patients in the Mid-Atlantic or Ohio River Valley, your insights are valuable for creating new educational materials. Duration: 10–15 minutes To participate, scan the QR code or use the link below: pennstate.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1O…

Attention Veterinarians and Staff, we need you! The VectorED Network seeks your input for a brief survey to improve education on vector-borne diseases.

⏱️ 10–15 minutes 📲 Scan the QR code or click the link to participate! pennstate.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_1O… #vetlife #vectorbornediseases #publichealth

If you work with companion animals or equine patients in the Mid-Atlantic or Ohio River Valley, we want your input. Your feedback will help shape new educational materials to protect both animal and human health.

Calling veterinarians and veterinary staff! The VectorED Network is conducting a short needs assessment to better support your role in vector-borne disease education.

After walks, hikes, or backyard play, take a minute to check your pets and yourself. It’s a simple habit that helps prevent bites all winter long. ❄️🔍 #vectorEDnetwork #vectorbornediseases #ticks #entomology #medicalentomology #vectoreducation #tickbornediseases #publichealth

You don’t let cold weather stop you from enjoying the outdoors, and ticks don’t either. On mild winter days, ticks can still be active on people and pets.