Browsing by Author "SHREYANSH HOSURE"
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ThesisItem Open Access INSTITUTIONALISED LIVESTOCK SERVICE DELIVERY SYSTEM IN KERALA(COLLEGE OF VETERINARY AND ANIMAL SCIENCES MANNUTHY, THRISSUR, 2022-02-10) SHREYANSH HOSURE; T. S. RajeevThe present study was undertaken to analyse the effectiveness of livestock services delivered by the institutions based on their mandates, to assess the core competency of the veterinary professionals in delivering livestock extension services and to identify the constraints perceived by them in livestock service delivery. An ex post-facto research design was adopted for the study. A total of 160 veterinary professionals were taken for the study. Out of them 12 veterinarians from DVC, 20 veterinarians from VPC, 103 veterinarians from VH & VD, 15 veterinarians from SRCMPU and 10 veterinarians from KVK were selected using stratified proportionate random sampling method. The result found that majority of the veterinarians working under SAHD perceived curative services (63.70%), production services (58.51%), preventive services (42.22%), diagnostic services (46.66%), extension services (54.07%) and miscellaneous services (56.29%) as average services provided by them. With respect to SRCMPU majority of the veterinarians perceived curative services (60.00%), production services (53.34%), preventive services (53.34%), extension services (60.00%) and miscellaneous services (60.00%) as average services provided by them. About KVK, majority of the veterinarians perceived on farm trails (50.00%), front line demonstrations (60.00%), capacity development activities (50.00%), data documentation (40.00%), training programme (50.00%) and extension activities (50.00%) as average services provided by them. Further, majority of the veterinarians rated livestock extension core competencies as important in their routine work and they had medium level of knowledge about these competencies. With respect to farmers perception towards livestock service delivered by SAHD, SRCMPU and KVK, majority of them perceived livestock service as average service provided by these institutions and most of them were not satisfied with these services. In the light of findings from the study, it is concluded that there is a lot of scope for improvement of livestock services in the state through suitable policy interventions.ThesisItem Open Access OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH HAZARDS AMONG VETERINARIANS OF KARNATAKA – AN EXPLORATORY STUDY(KARNATAKA VETERINARY, ANIMAL AND FISHERIES SCIENCES UNIVERSITY, BIDAR – 585401, 2018-07) SHREYANSH HOSURE; Dr. K. SATYANARAYANA veterinarian is a practitioner of modern era, uses skills and knowledge for the prevention and treatment of diseases, for well-being of animals. The present study aimed to identify the occupational health hazards among veterinarians of Karnataka, to explore the preventive measures taken by the veterinarians and to identify the constraints faced by them. An exploratory research design was adopted for the study. Thirty veterinarians were selected each from industry sector, large animal practitioners, research and development and diagnostic sector, private pet practitioners, wildlife veterinarians and farm sector veterinarians. Thus total of 180 veterinarians from Karnataka were selected and interviewed. The result from the study revealed that majority of the large animal practitioners (53.33%) and veterinarians working in the farm sector (40.00%) were encountered by physical hazards, whereas majority veterinarians working in the research and development and diagnostic sector were exposed to chemical hazards (36.66%). About 43.34 per cent of private practitioners were exposed to radiation hazards. In case of constraints as expressed, majority of them were found in wildlife sector (46.66%). Veterinarians working in the industry sector faced medium level of occupational hazards. In spite of having optimal awareness on various occupational hazards, preventive measures are minimally practiced. It may be concluded that veterinarians are exposed to variety of hazardous situations during their practice, hence there is need to educate veterinarians during their early years of career