Ethos Updates

At San Francisco Zoo & Gardens, a global medical milestone has been achieved. A two-year-old wolverine named Edward is believed to be the first in the world to receive a custom-made intraocular lens.

Meet Running Bear, a 4-pound Pomeranian puppy who recently arrived at Nashville Veterinary Specialists (NVS) in congestive heart failure caused by a severe patent ductus arteriosus (PDA).

Leslie Storms has been appointed President, Ethos Veterinary Health, effective immediately.

Across Ethos Veterinary Health, teams are pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in cancer care, translating innovation into hope for pets and the people who love them.

Choosing the right training program sets the tone for your entire career. At Ethos Veterinary Health, we’re redefining what it means to be a house officer.

For Kris Kruse-Elliott, DVM, PhD, DACVAA, a career in veterinary anesthesiology has always been about more than providing excellent care—it’s about curiosity, creativity, and discovery.

Veterans Day is a chance to recognize that sacrifice — not just with a flag or a post, but with genuine connection.

Ethos Discovery has been recognized as one of eight semi-finalists for the AKC Canine Health Foundation’s inaugural Canine Health Discovery of the Year Award, celebrating groundbreaking research shaping the future of canine health.

We’re proud to introduce the inaugural members of the Nursing Branch of the Specialty Advisory Board (SAB) at Ethos Veterinary Health. 

At Ethos Veterinary Health, we believe that excellence in clinical care starts with the people who guide, teach, and inspire rising talent.

At Care Center, veterinary medicine is more than a profession, it’s a calling. Across the two Ohio hospitals, located in Dayton and Cincinnati, the teams share a common purpose: to deliver exceptional patient care while fostering an environment where every team member can grow, collaborate, and thrive.

Ask Chrissy Giovannielli, Director of Nursing at Ethos, what excites her most about the profession, and she’ll tell you without hesitation: “Veterinary nurses and assistants aren’t just supporting care — they’re delivering it.”