Cats And Capacity For care, Part 2

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Cats And Capacity For care, Part 2 - Quiz
About This Quiz

What if there was a magic wand we could wave over animal shelters to increase cat adoptions while cutting daily care costs, reducing stress for staff, creating a more welcoming environment for volunteers and visitors, and dramatically improving the health and welfare of shelter cats? It’s not quite as easy as a magic wand, but Capacity for Care can have See morethese benefits and more.

Presenter: Dr. Kate Hurley
Date: May 2014
Venue: University of Florida's 7th Annual Maddie’s Shelter Medicine Conference


Quiz Preview

  • 2. 

    According to Dr. Hurley’s presentation, why is shortening length of stay (LOS) so important?

    • Decreased LOS reduces disease risk.

    • Decreased LOS lowers stress for animals.

    • Decreased LOS reduces costs.

    • Less disease, less stress and more money can be used to further decrease LOS.

    • All of the above.

    Correct Answer
    A. All of the above.
  • 3. 

    How do you calculate your organization’s overall recommended daily capacity for “non-­project” cats?

    • Total intake x 14 or less.

    • Total intake x 15 or more.

    • Daily average intake x 14 or less.

    • Daily average intake x 15 or more.

    • None of the above.

    Correct Answer
    A. Daily average intake x 14 or less.
  • 4. 

    Which of the following statements are correct regarding what Dr. Hurley refers to as “project cats”?

    • Project cats are purposely not actively moving towards an appropriate outcome.

    • Project cats are counted in basic capacity for care calculations.

    • Project cats can include kittens that are too young for adoption.

    • Project cats can include special medical intakes (who are not available for adoption during treatment), cats that are a part of a humane investigation or cats who are in a safe harbor program.

    • A, C and D.

    • All of the above.

    Correct Answer
    A. A, C and D.
  • 5. 

    Dr. Hurley suggests utilizing the “one-sneeze rule,” to identify cats that should go to isolation rooms, freeing up more space for healthy cats on the adoption floor.  

    • True

    • False

    Correct Answer
    A. False
  • 6. 

    Dr. Hurley argues that adequately sized, double compartment housing:

    • Reduces risk of upper respiratory infection in newly admitted cats.

    • Reduces stress and encourages friendly, active behavior.

    • Takes less time to clean and reduces the spread of disease.

    • A and C.

    • All of the above.

    Correct Answer
    A. All of the above.
  • 7. 

    Animal shelters and rescues should prioritize promotion and enrichment for “fast track” cats and prioritize movement of “slow track” cats.

    • True

    • False

    Correct Answer
    A. False
  • 8. 

    What steps does Dr. Hurley suggest as a basic plan to begin a “fast-track/slow-track” program?

    • Step 1: Create a scoring system to categorize fast versus slow track cats; Step 2: When two cats are adopted, move up a slow track cat by intake date; Step 3: Keep doing this until all slow track cats are in adoption; Step 4: Then move over fast track cats

    • Step 1: Create a scoring system to categorize fast versus slow track cats; ​Step 2: When a cat is adopted, move up a fast track cat, regardless of intake date; Step 3: Keep doing this until all fast track cats are in adoption; Step 4: Then move over slow track cats

    • Step 1: Create a scoring system to categorize fast versus slow track cats; Step 2: When two cats are adopted, move up a fast track cat, regardless of intake date; Step 3: Keep doing this until all fast track cats are in adoption; Step 4: Then move over slow track cats

    Correct Answer
    A. Step 1: Create a scoring system to categorize fast versus slow track cats; Step 2: When two cats are adopted, move up a fast track cat, regardless of intake date; Step 3: Keep doing this until all fast track cats are in adoption; Step 4: Then move over slow track cats
  • 9. 

    Which of the following is not correct regarding the concept of “open selection”?

    • The public is allowed to view dangerous or ill animals.

    • The public is allowed to view most animals waiting in “pre-adoption.”

    • Should be considered if your organization has a long stray hold.

    • A and B.

    • A and C.

    Correct Answer
    A. The public is allowed to view dangerous or ill animals.
  • 10. 

    The terms “scheduled intake” and “limited intake” are synonymous.

    • True

    • False

    Correct Answer
    A. False
  • 11. 

    Dr. Hurley suggests that organizations begin restructuring and transitioning to a capacity for care model during peak seasons.

    • True

    • False

    Correct Answer
    A. False

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