Wildlife Rehabilitation Philosophy— Truth or Consequences

Authors

  • Chris Mills Schuylkill Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53607/wrb.v24.190

Keywords:

Wildlife rehabilitation, rehabilitation philosophy, volunteers

Abstract

A note to wildlife rehabilitators from a seasoned volunteer, with postscript to fellow volunteers.

Your Wildlife Rehabilitation Philosophy—does it really matter to anyone but you? Yes, immeasurably. It may be what determines the success or failure of a wildlife rehabilitation practice. This article is the author’s opinion and is prompted by the author’s personal experiences, including observations of the experiences of others, as a wildlife rehabilitation volunteer for over 12 years.

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Author Biography

Chris Mills, Schuylkill Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic

Chris Mills volunteered at Schuylkill Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic in Philadelphia, PA for 12 years. She is currently a volunteer–at–large for several smaller rehabilitation organizations in the area. She has partially completed the Veterinary Technician program at Harcum College, and takes all possible opportunities for advanced wildlife care training.

References

None provided.

Published

2006-12-31

How to Cite

Mills, C. (2006). Wildlife Rehabilitation Philosophy— Truth or Consequences. Wildlife Rehabilitation Bulletin, 24(2), 1–4. https://doi.org/10.53607/wrb.v24.190

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