Insert text here...
Prepare your practice for Solensia
Prepare your practice for Solensia
Take Control of Managing OA Pain
Work with your entire veterinary team to control osteoarthritis (OA) pain and improve quality of life with Solensia.1
Set your team up for success with osteoarthritis education, screening tools and team check-ins to help them feel confident diagnosing OA and recommending treatment.
PRE-DIAGNOSIS
Introduce The Cat OA Pain Checklist
Help pet owners spot signs of osteoarthritis pain in their cat’s natural environment–home.
The Cat OA Pain Checklist is an easy-to-use tool that contributes to cat-friendly care by making time spent in the exam room more efficient.
Insert text here...
The Cat OA Pain Checklist
Share this easy-to-use online tool with pet owners before their appointment.
It’s Easy to Get the Word Out
Recommend it
while scheduling an appointment over the phone
Email it
as a link or attachment to a pet owner
Share it
as a post on your social media pages
Insert text here...
Pre-Diagnosis In-Practice Support
Review this short video or download with your practice to help them speak with pet owners about OA pain.
Pre-Diagnosis Resources
Introduce pet owners to The Cat OA Pain Checklist before their appointment with these resources.
DIAGNOSIS
Diagnosis & Treatment with Solensia
Guide pet owners through their cat's first Solensia treatment to control feline osteoarthritis pain.
Insert text here...
Beyond the Room
Help explain what Solensia is, how it works, and what to expect with treatment.
Get the word out on social
Helps familiarize pet owners with Solensia, and promotes that it’s at your practice
At the Appointment
Support cat-friendly visits by helping pet owners understand what an OA diagnosis means.
Use the pet owner brochure
This brochure helps guide your conversation about OA pain and treatment with Solensia to help pet owners:
- Understand an OA pain diagnosis
- Get comfortable with treatment
- Ease into the routine of monthly visits
- Agree on best method of between-visit communication
Diagnosis & Treatment In-Practice Support
Diagnosis & Treatment In-Practice Support
Review this short video or download with your practice to support initial patient treatment.
Diagnosis Resources
Use these resources to help pet owners understand more about osteoarthritis and how Solensia works to help improve pain.
ONGOING TREATMENT
Help Improve Quality of Life —Month After Month1
Insert text here...
1-3 days after the first appointment
- Ask how their cat is doing
- Confirm the next appointment
- Set up progress check-ins
- Agree on the best method of communication
Over the next 2-3 weeks
- Follow up on progress
- Ensure appointments are on track
- Keep pet owner and cat ambassador in touch
More user-friendly ways to support treatment success
Social
- Reminds pet owners to track progress
- Gauge satisfaction with treatment
- Encourage pet owners to schedule monthly appointments
- Encourage pet owners to track progress
- Support increased quality of life
- Provides tips and tricks for scheduling monthly visits
- Remind pet owners to schedule visits
In-person guide
- Easy to download digitally
- Helps guide conversations about treatment
- Prepares pet owners for stress-free appointments
Ongoing Treatment In-Practice Support
Ongoing Treatment In-Practice Support
Review this short video or download with your practice to help support treatment success.
Ongoing Treatment Resources
Help improve quality of life for pet owners and their cats by keeping everyone on a consistent schedule with these resources.
Insert text here...
View tips for examining cats for OA
Find additional resources for OA pain
Get an OA checklist for your clients
Reference
- Gruen ME, Myers JAE, Lascelles BDX. Efficacy and safety of an anti-nerve growth factor antibody (frunevetmab) for the treatment of degenerative joint disease-associated chronic pain in cats: a multisite pilot field study. Front Vet Sci. 2021;8:610028. doi:19.3389/fvets.2021.610028.
SLN-00004R4
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION:
See full Prescribing Information. For use in cats only. Women who are pregnant, trying to conceive or breastfeeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection. Hypersensitivity reactions, including anaphylaxis, could potentially occur with self-injection. Solensia should not be used in breeding cats or in pregnant or lactating queens. Solensia should not be administered to cats with known hypersensitivity to frunevetmab. The most common adverse events reported in a clinical study were vomiting and injection site pain.