Tiffany Moore serves as the senior vice president for political and industry affairs at Consumer Technology Association. CTA's Capitol Hill advocacy efforts is managed by Moore. Her work covers a wide range issues including communications, technology policy, patent litigation reform, international trade, and strategic immigration reform.
She joined the CTA in 2015 as vice president of government and political affairs, before being promoted to her current role last year. She also serves on CTA's Board of Directors and oversees the organization's diversity and inclusion initiatives.
Her work at CTA was a catalyst for many issues which affect the tech industry. These include advancing policies that improve education and opportunities for employment. CTAPAC, a political action committee led by Sheila, campaigns on behalf both employees and tech companies.
As an advocate for women and people living with HIV, she is a strong voice in the fight to modernize HIV criminalization laws. She has partnered with the Sero Project, a group of people with HIV who are working to change the law.
She is a National Association of Professional Women member and the International Business Council member. She serves on the boards of Human Rights Campaign (NAACP), Gay Men's Health Crisis and the NAACP.
Her family is Barbadosan and her love for animals was a huge part of her childhood. As a teenager, she volunteered every summer at Barbados RSPCA to learn about animal care and how they heal.
Tiffany moved her focus to healthcare after graduating from veterinary school. Because of her passion and love for animals, she found veterinary medicine appealing.
In her spare time, she enjoys traveling and spending time with her family. She loves hiking and being outdoors.
Ross Vet is where she can combine both her love for animals and her expertise as a veterinarian. She is also a certified cardiologist.
Her practice is based out of our Las Vegas hospital. She currently accepts new patients. You can reach her at (702)-939-3355.
She earned her Bachelor of Science in Veterinary Medicine degree from Northeastern Ohio Universities College Of Medicine. She is a Member of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), the Las Vegas Veterinary Medical Society (LVMS) and the Nevada Veterinary Medical Association.
After completing her training in veterinary medicine, she moved to Las Vegas to start work at Ross Medical Group. She is both a licensed veterinarian technician and a certified cardiovascular technician. This allows her to care for patients of all ages. She is passionate in teaching her clients how they can prevent heart disease or other conditions that could cause death.
Elisa enjoys traveling, reading and watching movies with her husband. She loves spending time with Harley (her dog) and Jack (her cat).
Tiffany is a champion for HIV criminalization reform. She is a member of The Center for HIV Law and Policy, which filed a complaint in December with the Department of Justice seeking an investigation into a Tennessee statute that criminalizes HIV as an offense for people who have sexual contact with someone who is infected with the virus.
FAQ
What should I consider before getting an exotic pet?
Before you purchase an exotic pet, you should think about these things. First, you must decide if you will keep the animal as an exotic pet or if your intention to sell it. If you're keeping it as a pet, then make sure you have enough space for it. Also, you need to determine how much time and effort it will take. You will need to take time to look after an animal. But, they are worth it.
If you plan to sell the animal, then you need to find someone who wants to buy it from you. Make sure that whoever buys your animal knows what they're doing regarding taking care of animals. Make sure you don't feed your pet too much. This could cause problems for your animal's health later.
If you choose to get an exotic pet, then you need to make sure that you research all aspects of them. Many websites have information on many species of pets. Be wary of scams.
How can you tell if your dog has fleas
You may notice your pet scratching or licking excessively at its fur.
Flea infestations can also be detected if your pet shows any redness.
You should take your pet to a vet as soon as possible for treatment.
What are some signs that my pet might be sick?
A variety of symptoms may indicate that your dog has a serious illness. You may notice the following symptoms:
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Vomiting
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Diarrhea
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Lethargy
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Fever
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Weight loss
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Appetite decrease
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Coughing
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Difficulty with breathing
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Bleeding from behind the nose
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Stool or urine contaminated with blood
These are only a few examples. Your vet can tell you which signs to watch for.
Statistics
- A 5% affiliation discount may apply to individuals who belong to select military, law enforcement, and service animal training organizations that have a relationship with Nationwide. (usnews.com)
- * Monthly costs are for a 1-year-old female mixed-breed dog and a male domestic shorthair cat less than a year old, respectively, in excellent health residing in Texas, with a $500 annual deductible, $5,000 annual benefit limit, and 90% reimbursement rate. (usnews.com)
- Here's a sobering reality: when you add up vaccinations, health exams, heartworm medications, litter, collars and leashes, food, and grooming, you can expect a bill of at least $1,000 a year, according to SSPCA. (bustle.com)
- For example, if your policy has a 90% reimbursement rate and you've already met your deductible, your insurer would pay you 90% of the amount you paid the vet, as long as you're still below the coverage limits of your policy. (usnews.com)
- Pet insurance helps pay for your pet's medical care, with many policies covering up to 90 percent of your vet bills. (money.com)
External Links
How To
How to train a cat for a pet
To train your cat, you should first understand what kind of animal he/she really is. Cats have complex brains. Cats are intelligent and highly emotional. It is important to understand your cat's personality in order to ensure that he/she behaves well. You need to be able to manage your cat properly.
It is important to remember cats are independent beings. They do not like being told "no". So if you tell them "no," they may get angry at you. This is why you should never punish your cat for doing something wrong. Your cat needs love and affection, but it does not mean you can treat him/her like a human being.
You should work with your cat to resolve any problems. Try to talk to him/her calmly and gently. Do not yell at him/her. It can make your cat feel awful if you yell at her/him. Also, your cat can't be forced to eat. Sometimes your cat will not eat what you offer. Give treats to him/her when this happens. However, don't over-indulge as this could lead you to overeating.
Keep your cat clean. Each day you should thoroughly clean your cat. To clean dirt and dust off your cat, you can use a wet cloth. Check to make sure your cat is free of fleas. Flea bites can cause skin irritation and allergy. Flea bites can cause skin irritation and even allergies. To get rid of them, you will need a shampoo that is specifically designed for fleas.
Cats are social animals. They enjoy spending time with people. You should spend quality time together with your cat. You can play with your cat, give him/her food, cuddle and brush him/her. These activities will make your cat smile.
You should begin training your cat as soon as possible. Begin training your kitten at two weeks of age. It is best to start training your cat at three months of age. By this age your cat is fully grown and ready for new adventures.
When you show your cat tricks you must explain every step. If you want to teach your cat to sit down, then show it/him the chair. Next, show your cat the chair and reward them with treats. Repeat these steps until your cat understands what you mean.
Remember that cats are smart animals. They are able to figure out how tasks should be performed. They require patience and persistence. Your cat won't be able to do a task instantly. Give your cat lots of time to practice before giving in.
Keep in mind that cats come from the wild. Cats are curious and playful by nature. If your cat runs free, it's possible for him/her to accidentally knock objects over. You should make sure your cat is in a safe place so that he/she doesn't get hurt.