Meet Dr. Jeff Werber: A Veterinarian Offering Telemedicine, Care and Compassion for All Pets
Tune into this special Oh Behave Show episode as host Arden Moore chats with one of the country's most innovative and caring veterinarians -- Dr. Jeff Werber. This LA-based, Emmy winning veterinarian shares his high-energy mission to provide care to pets via in-person and through telemedicine with his AirVet program. And, yes, he IS the same Dr. Jeff who hosts the Ask the Vets with Dr. Jeff show on Pet Life Radio. Got pet? You need to hear from Dr. Jeff. Tune in now!
BIO:
Dr. Jeff Werber is an Emmy award winning, nationally renowned veterinarian and former president of the Association of Veterinary Communicators. He also served on the advisory boards of Veterinary Economics magazine, is a board member of Wags and Walks, and Eloise Pet Rescues, and is a Chief Veterinary Officer at Airvet – a National Telemedicine/Telehealth platform.
In September of 1997, Werber became the pet expert for CBS News in Los Angeles, where he was awarded an Emmy for his pet health reporting. He is currently a frequent contributor to CNN, E! Entertainment, KCBS/KCAL-Los Angeles, KTLA, and Inside Edition.
He is a frequent lecturer at many of the nation’s veterinary conferences, and is a contributor for DVM 360. He serves as a spokesperson for several National Pharmaceutical companies, and has his own line of pet products. He is also a host and segment writer for the Pet Care Television Network as well as for “Ask the Vets with Dr. Jeff,” his weekly syndicated radio show on iHeart’s Pet Life Radio.
“Dr. Jeff” has been a practicing veterinarian for over 35 years. He is the founder of the prestigious, AAHA certified, VCA Century Veterinary Group in Los Angeles, CA, a Veterinary Economics Merit Design Award winning hospital.
Werber is a 1976 graduate of U.C. Berkeley, and earned his veterinary degree at the University of California-Davis in 1984. He lives in Los Angeles with his wife, has 3 grown children and 3 grandchildren, and an ever-growing family of pets (9 at last count).