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The veterinary technology industry is experiencing significant growth, driven by digitalization, increasing pet ownership, and demand for efficient practice management. Cloud-based solutions and AI integration are key trends, streamlining compliance and administrative tasks. The industry is also evolving to meet complex regulatory demands for animal movement and health, fostering innovation in areas like telemedicine and data analytics. Focus on user-friendly interfaces and robust security is paramount.
Total Assets Under Management (AUM)
Number of Veterinary Practices in United States
~32,969 (2022)
(2.2% (2022) CAGR)
- Growth in companion animal practices.
- Slight increase in mixed animal practices.
- Decrease in food animal exclusive practices.
10.4 billion USD
Utilizing AI and machine learning to proactively identify regulatory changes, automate document generation, and ensure real-time compliance with complex and evolving animal health laws.
Implementing distributed ledger technology to create immutable and transparent records of animal health, movement, and vaccination history, enhancing trust and reducing fraud.
Expanding virtual veterinary care and remote diagnostic capabilities to improve access to services, particularly for animal health certificates and consultations in remote areas.
The USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) continues to expand its push for electronic Certificates of Veterinary Inspection (eCVIs) for interstate animal movement, encouraging digital submissions over paper forms.
This policy directly benefits GlobalVetLink by aligning with its core offering of digital health certificates, potentially increasing adoption and usage of its platform as more states mandate or prefer eCVIs.
Individual U.S. states frequently update their specific import requirements for companion animals, including vaccination protocols, health certificate validity periods, and testing requirements.
GlobalVetLink's 'SmartCert Technology' is crucial for continuously adapting to these diverse and changing state requirements, providing a critical service to veterinary practices to ensure compliance and avoid travel disruptions for pet owners.
Ongoing efforts by international bodies like the European Union to harmonize animal health legislation and streamline import/export processes, often requiring specific digital formats or standardized data.
This pushes GlobalVetLink to ensure its international health certificate capabilities are robust and adaptable to global standards, expanding its market opportunity for clients involved in international animal travel.
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