2 theveterinariantheveterinarian.com.au/.../2017/04/media-kit-2017.pdf · effective january 2017...

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Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 Tel: 02 9487 6627 Fax: 02 9487 5516 Director Clem Martin [email protected] Editor Luke Martin Tel: 0403 292 099 Fax: 02 9487 5516 [email protected] National Sales Manager James Martin Tel: 0432 575 877 Fax: 02 9487 5516 [email protected] Designer Anne Norrell [email protected] Subscriptions Clem Martin Tel: 02 9487 6627 [email protected] The Veterinarian magazine is the most widely read veterinary magazine in Australasia, providing up to date and independent news, views and in-depth clinical updates. The Veterinarian magazine is the only independently produced veterinary publication in Australia. The Veterinarian magazine has a history of responding to the opinions of readers. It caters to veterinarians and veterinary nurses in all facets of the profession with coverage of small, large and exotic animal cases. The Veterinarian magazine provides product and industry news, practice management features and lifestyle articles. and expert columnists keep you informed of issues affecting the profession globally. The Veterinarian magazine produces four major supplements each year, the renowned How To Treat each March, Nursing in April, Small Animals In August and Large Animals in November. In addition to these we have regular features targeting various facets of our industry. The Veterinarian magazine produces a free electronic Newsletter published monthly ......Simply send us your email address. FORMAT Print Post (Trim 330mm deep x 240mm wide) PUBLISHING DATE The second week of every month FREQUENCY Monthly: 12 issues per annum CIRCULATION 4,197 CAB September 2002 SUBSCRIPTION Australia - $93.50 for 1 Year - $138.60 for 2 Years 24 issues - $182.60 for 3 Years 36 issues New Zealand - $105 (AUD) New Zealand 1 Year - $160 (AUD) New Zealand 2 Years - $210 (AUD) New Zealand 3 Years Rest of the World - $135 (AUD) 1 Year The Veterinarian 2012 TREATMENT 2017 12 Angela Frimberger and Antony Moore on canine non-haematopoietic gastrointestinal tumours 21 Penny Linnett on treating the anorexic patient 25 Thomas Donnelly on rabbit ophthalmology 18 Angela Frimberger and Antony Moore: Soft tissue sarcomas in dogs 21 Tom Donnelly: Ketamine: anaesthetic, analgesic, antidepressant and street drug. A cure-all or a poison? 26 Jeni Hood: Small animal abstracts 27 Penny Linnett: Constipation: what causes it, what treatment options are available and how do they work? 31 Annie Tao: Essay: Identifying aggression in domestic dogs Animals Small 2016 TheVeterinarian 1 JANUARY 2017 www.theveterinarian.com.au aking part in a wildlife tour has always been on my “buck- et list”. When I spotted a tour that went on safari in South Africa, that was also a veterinary study tour, it seemed too good to be true – and, being semi retired, the timing was perfect. I decided to go for it. A tour like this was an absolute first for me and I didn’t know what to expect or what the highlight would be - but everything was a highlight! Having been in practice for 40 years, most recently as a small animal vet, it was also marvellous to be on tour with vets from different backgrounds and of all ages – it was enlightening to catch up with the young ones and so easy to chat with everyone. A lot of them were sole practitioners and it was interesting to hear how they managed their practices. The group bonded very well. A few of us arrived before the tour started in Johannesburg and were lucky enough to have Jon Baines Tours arrange a guided tour of Jo’burg and Soweto for us. I learnt a lot, especially about Mandela. We headed next to Pretoria and visited the Pretoria Veterinary School, which was mar- vellous. It was especially interesting to see their skills laboratory for students. There was significant emphasis on blood smear cytology for canine babeseosis and all students are expected to be able to prepare and read blood smears – not something I recall when I went through! It was interesting to see these subtle developments in practice and very relevant to me as a small animal practitioner. Next stop was the Kruger National Park. Spotting the animals on safari was so exciting – we even caught a glimpse of a leopard and got very close to some rhinos, lions, hippos and elephants. Our tour leader, Jennie Hewlett, gave a fascinating talk on being a veteri- narian in the Kruger National Park with insights into various diseases. The Moholoholo Rehab Centre taught us about the plight of the rhino and their attempts to rehabil- itate them, the drugs used and the difficulties they face. Poaching is a big problem – at any one time there can be three professional groups of poachers inside the Park. It’s also very dangerous as these poachers will stop at nothing to get the rhino horns. It was depressing to hear the stories but their dedication to pro- tecting the animals was inspiring. It was also wonderful to see the cheetahs at the Hoedspruig Endangered Species Unit. If I had to choose one highlight out of the many on the tour, it would have to be the visit to Elephant Whispers Elephant Sanctuary it was absolutely brilliant to be up close with Tambo, the 5-tonne elephant. We received a lecture by one of the senior vets there and he related his experiences regarding elephant training. The rest of the tour was marvel- lous. Table Mountain was wonderful on a crisp clear morning. Visiting the South African Foundation for the Preservation of Coastal Birds was really educational and visiting Robben Island was deeply moving – also outstanding. The visit to the Drakenstein vet clinic and the Rupert Stud Farm was excellent. A whole range of wonderful moments. The tour was very well managed – it was faultless, really. The pace was right and the accommodation was appropriate for someone of my years who is no longer a backpacker. National guide Frank Mbete was a master of his art – so reassuring and amusing and passionate about his country. Having the professional element in common with the vet group meant that everyone could swap stories and were able to under- stand each other’s issues. In fact that was an unexpected bonus to the professional programme. Finally, a word to anyone con- sidering a tour like this. If you’re wanting to experience an African wildlife tour with expert guidance and management, then be confi- dent of the Jon Baines Tour group. I’d never used a guided tour before and this one could not have been better. JOHN PUMPA TheVeterinarian 15 Large Animals 2016 www.theveterinarian.com.au T Crossing one off the bucket list: a once in a lifetime experience John Pumpa went on the Veterinary Study Tour to South Africa organised by Jon Baines Tours. Pumpa graduated from veterinary school in 1973 and worked originally with large animals in Gippsland in rural Victoria, until the rural recession of 1975 forced him back into the city. He became a small animal vet in Melbourne for many years before relocating to Adelaide in 1989. He has been a small animal practitioner ever since and is now almost retired. For information on upcoming tours visitwww.jonbainestours.com or call (03) 9343 6367. LARGE ANIMALS 2016 CONTENTS Clinical review: Management of wounds in horses 16 The brutal new world of veterinary practice 21 Large animal abstracts 23 Clinical review: Equine lymphoproliferative disease 25 Clinical review: Dental radiographs of the horse 28

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Page 1: 2 TheVeterinariantheveterinarian.com.au/.../2017/04/Media-Kit-2017.pdf · Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 Tel: 02

Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT

SYDNEY MAGAZINEPUBLISHERSPO Box 5068

South TurramurraNSW 2074

Tel: 02 9487 6627 Fax: 02 9487 5516

DirectorClem Martin

[email protected]

EditorLuke Martin

Tel: 0403 292 099 Fax: 02 9487 5516

[email protected]

National Sales ManagerJames Martin

Tel: 0432 575 877 Fax: 02 9487 5516

[email protected]

DesignerAnne Norrell

[email protected]

SubscriptionsClem Martin

Tel: 02 9487 [email protected]

The Veterinarian magazine is the most widely readveterinary magazine in Australasia, providing up to dateand independent news, views and in-depth clinical updates.

The Veterinarian magazine is the only independentlyproduced veterinary publication in Australia.

The Veterinarian magazine has a history of respondingto the opinions of readers. It caters to veterinariansand veterinary nurses in all facets of the professionwith coverage of small, large and exotic animal cases.

The Veterinarian magazine provides product and industrynews, practice management features and lifestyle articles. and expert columnists keep you informed ofissues affecting the profession globally.

The Veterinarian magazine produces four major supplements each year, the renowned How To Treateach March, Nursing in April, Small Animals In August and Large Animals in November. In addition tothese we have regular features targeting various facetsof our industry.

The Veterinarian magazine produces a free electronicNewsletter published monthly......Simply send usyour email address.

FORMAT Print Post (Trim 330mm deep x 240mm wide)

PUBLISHING DATE The second week of every month

FREQUENCY Monthly: 12 issues per annum

CIRCULATION 4,197 CAB September 2002

SUBSCRIPTIONAustralia - $93.50 for 1 Year

- $138.60 for 2 Years 24 issues- $182.60 for 3 Years 36 issues

New Zealand - $105 (AUD) New Zealand 1 Year- $160 (AUD) New Zealand 2 Years- $210 (AUD) New Zealand 3 Years

Rest of the World - $135 (AUD) 1 Year

TheVeterinarian2012

TREATMENT 2017

12 Angela Frimberger and Antony Moore oncanine non-haematopoietic gastrointestinal tumours21 Penny Linnett on treating the anorexic patient25 Thomas Donnelly on rabbit ophthalmology

18 Angela Frimberger and Antony Moore: Soft tissue sarcomas in dogs

21 Tom Donnelly: Ketamine: anaesthetic, analgesic, antidepressant and street drug. A cure-all or a poison?

26 Jeni Hood: Small animal abstracts

27 Penny Linnett: Constipation: what causes it, what treatment options are available and how do they work?

31 Annie Tao: Essay: Identifying aggression in domestic dogs

AnimalsSmall 2016

TheVeterinarian 1JANUARY 2017n www.theveterinarian.com.au

aking part in a wildlife tourhas always been on my “buck-et list”. When I spotted a tourthat went on safari in South Africa,that was also a veterinary study tour,it seemed too good to be true – and,being semi retired, the timing wasperfect. I decided to go for it.A tour like this was an absolutefirst for me and I didn’t know whatto expect or what the highlightwould be - but everything was ahighlight! Having been in practicefor 40 years, most recently as a smallanimal vet, it was also marvellous tobe on tour with vets from differentbackgrounds and of all ages – it wasenlightening to catch up with theyoung ones and so easy to chat witheveryone. A lot of them were solepractitioners and it was interestingto hear how they managed theirpractices. The group bonded very well.A few of us arrived before thetour started in Johannesburg andwere lucky enough to have JonBaines Tours arrange a guidedtour of Jo’burg and Soweto for us.I learnt a lot, especially about

Mandela. We headed next toPretoria and visited the PretoriaVeterinary School, which was mar-vellous. It was especially interestingto see their skills laboratory forstudents. There was significantemphasis on blood smear cytologyfor canine babeseosis and allstudents are expected to be able toprepare and read blood smears –not something I recall when Iwent through! It was interesting tosee these subtle developments inpractice and very relevant to me asa small animal practitioner.Next stop was the KrugerNational Park. Spotting the animalson safari was so exciting – we evencaught a glimpse of a leopardand got very close to some rhinos,lions, hippos and elephants. Ourtour leader, Jennie Hewlett, gave afascinating talk on being a veteri-narian in the Kruger National Parkwith insights into various diseases.The Moholoholo Rehab Centretaught us about the plight of therhino and their attempts to rehabil-itate them, the drugs used and thedifficulties they face. Poaching is abig problem – at any one time therecan be three professional groupsof poachers inside the Park. It’s alsovery dangerous as these poacherswill stop at nothing to get the rhinohorns. It was depressing to hear thestories but their dedication to pro-tecting the animals was inspiring.It was also wonderful to seethe cheetahs at the HoedspruigEndangered Species Unit. If I hadto choose one highlight out of themany on the tour, it would have tobe the visit to Elephant Whispers

Elephant Sanctuary – it wasabsolutely brilliant to be up closewith Tambo, the 5-tonne elephant.We received a lecture by one of thesenior vets there and he related hisexperiences regarding elephanttraining.The rest of the tour was marvel-lous. Table Mountain was wonderfulon a crisp clear morning. Visitingthe South African Foundation forthe Preservation of Coastal Birdswas really educational and visitingRobben Island was deeply moving –also outstanding. The visit to theDrakenstein vet clinic and theRupert Stud Farm was excellent. Awhole range of wonderful moments.The tour was very well managed –it was faultless, really. The pacewas right and the accommodationwas appropriate for someone of myyears who is no longer a backpacker.National guide Frank Mbete was amaster of his art – so reassuring andamusing and passionate about hiscountry. Having the professionalelement in common with the vetgroup meant that everyone couldswap stories and were able to under-stand each other’s issues. In factthat was an unexpected bonus tothe professional programme.Finally, a word to anyone con-sidering a tour like this. If you’rewanting to experience an Africanwildlife tour with expert guidanceand management, then be confi-dent of the Jon Baines Tour group.I’d never used a guided tour beforeand this one could not have beenbetter.

n JOHN PUMPA

TheVeterinarian 15

Large Animals 2016

n www.theveterinarian.com.au

T

Crossing one off the bucket list:a once in a lifetime experience

John Pumpa went on theVeterinary Study Tour to SouthAfrica organised by Jon BainesTours. Pumpa graduated fromveterinary school in 1973 andworked originally with largeanimals in Gippsland in ruralVictoria, until the rural recessionof 1975 forced him back into thecity. He became a small animalvet in Melbourne for many yearsbefore relocating to Adelaide in1989. He has been a small animalpractitioner ever since and isnow almost retired.For information on upcoming toursvisitwww.jonbainestours.com orcall (03) 9343 6367.

LARGEANIMALS 2016

CONTENTSClinical review: Management of wounds in horses 16

The brutal new world of veterinary practice 21Large animal abstracts 23Clinical review: Equine lymphoproliferative disease 25

Clinical review: Dental radiographs of the horse 28

Page 2: 2 TheVeterinariantheveterinarian.com.au/.../2017/04/Media-Kit-2017.pdf · Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 Tel: 02

Advertising sizes

TheVeterinarian JANUARY 20172 n www.theveterinarian.com.au

Rat

es(E

xclu

din

gG

ST)

CASUAL 4-COLOUR

DPS $6,800.00

Full Page $3,450.00

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Junior Page $2,800.00

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FULL PAGE305 x 210mm

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Page 3: 2 TheVeterinariantheveterinarian.com.au/.../2017/04/Media-Kit-2017.pdf · Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 Tel: 02

TheVeterinarian 3JANUARY 2017

Advertising sizes

n www.theveterinarian.com.au

X 6 4-COLOUR

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Full Page $3,105.00

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100mm

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Other sizes - Price on application

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Gatefolds, tipons and various speciality

orders are available. Prices on application.

ALL RATES ARE INCLUSIVE OF AGENCY COMMISSION AND ARE EXCLUSIVE GST

Page 4: 2 TheVeterinariantheveterinarian.com.au/.../2017/04/Media-Kit-2017.pdf · Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 Tel: 02

Production

TheVeterinarian JANUARY 20174 n www.theveterinarian.com.au

Ad Design

DPS $350

Full Page $250

Half Page $150

Third Page $150

Up to 1/4 Page $100

Cost for changes/additions to Art

Text changes $60

Re-Sizing Ad $60

Additional Scans (Each) $50

Conversion of

Film to digital film

DPS $300

Full Page $200

Broken Space $150

Non-Compatible Files $60

Printing Process: sheet fed offset

Stock: 80gsm Alpha Gloss

Stitching Method: saddle stitched

DIGITAL FORMATPress ready PDF only

QuarkXpress up to version 4.1, Illustrator up to version 8.0.1 and Photoshopup to version 5.5. Supply files as hi-resolution TIFF, JPEG or EPS files.

(Freehand saved as Illustrator EPS version 6 with all texts as paths and CMYK).

We do not accept InDesign, Word, Coreldraw, Excel, Publisher,Powerpoint, Pagemaker, Freehand or any PC software

HARDWARE Macintosh formatted zip, CD or floppy disks.

RESOLUTION Minimum 300dpi at 100% scaling for images.

COLOUR CMYK colour only. Special colour by prior arrangement ONLY.

FONTS Includes all Type 1 Postscript (printer and screen fonts).

We do not accept True Type Fonts.

A colour correct proof at actual size MUST accompanyALL MATERIAL

STITCHED INSERTS (4pp or more) Supply untrimmed and folded with a

10-15mm binding lap on the last half and a head trim of 5mm. If bound insert

is a single (A4) sheet then an additional 80mm front flap is required for

stitching. A minimum 100gsm stock is strongly recommended.

LOOSE INSERTS Must not exceed trimmed dimensions of

magazine. If they do, they will be folded and charged a levy.

PROOFS Proofs supplied only on material requiring typesetting and supplied on or beforedeadine. Material received after deadline will be checked by the publisher from original

copy. No responsibility will be accepted for any loss arising from failure of all or part of anadvertisement to appear, or for any error in an advertisement. Typed copy and original

photos are requested. No guarantee can be given for the accuracy in setting handwrittencopy or for the quality of reproduction from unsuitable illustrative material.

Page 5: 2 TheVeterinariantheveterinarian.com.au/.../2017/04/Media-Kit-2017.pdf · Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 Tel: 02

Circulation/Website

Advertising RatesSize - Pixels 3 months 6 months 12 months

Leader Board 728 x 90 $1,110 $2,040 $3,600

Wide Skyscraper 160 x 600 $2,250 $4,200 $7,560

Large Button 160 x 60 $570 $1,050 $1,860

TheVeterinarian 5JANUARY 2017n www.theveterinarian.com.au

CirculationThe Veterinarian magazine is the onlyindependently produced and most widely read veterinary publication in Australia.Readers of The Veterinarian magazine areinvolved in veterinary education, the government,large, small and specialists practices, theenvironment, welfare groups, research and veterinary nursing.The Veterinarian magazine provides clinical reviews,product and industry news, practice managementfeatures, lifestyle articles and expert columnists tokeep the professional informed of issues affecting it globally and often leads in breaking news whichaffects our community.The Veterinarian magazine is supported by a website and keeps in touch with readers with a free monthly electronic newsletter.

Website advertising rate cardThe Veterinarian website at www.theveterinarian.com.au gives readers new ways to access additional, useful information, and also provides a way for enhancing your corporate message in the magazine. The site ensures strong levels of relavant traffic via searchengine optimisation, free email newsletters, integration with the print edition and strategic alliances with other sites. As a result The Veterinarian site offers new innovative opportunities for advertisers.

Website advertisingsizes

WideSkyscraper160 x 600

Large Button

160 x 60

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Page 6: 2 TheVeterinariantheveterinarian.com.au/.../2017/04/Media-Kit-2017.pdf · Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 Tel: 02

TheVeterinarian

2012

2017 Production Schedule

TheVeterinarian JANUARY 20176 n www.theveterinarian.com.au

ISSUE

ADV BOOKING DEALINE

ADV COMPLETE MATERIAL DEADLINE

ETA TO READERS

JAN FEB MAR APR

1-Jan-17 29-Jan-17 25-Feb-17 1-Apr-17

6-Jan-17 3-Feb-17 2-Mar-17 6-Apr-17

23-Jan-17 20-Feb-17 19-Mar-17 23-Apr-17

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26-Aug-17 23-Sep-17 26-Oct-17 23-Nov-17

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ETA TO READERS

Jan-18 Feb-18

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Page 7: 2 TheVeterinariantheveterinarian.com.au/.../2017/04/Media-Kit-2017.pdf · Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 Tel: 02

ADVERTISING BOOKING FORM TODAYS DATE:

YOUR ORDER NO:

MATERIAL REQUIRED BY:

The publisher reserves the right to run repeat material if the client fails to meet the material deadline.The agreed rate set out below will be charged for allsuch advertising.ABN 64 351 774 898 SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS - Tel: 02 9487 6627

PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 - Fax: 02 9487 5516

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Total Cost Excluding GST Media Total Subject to 10% GSTADVERTISING REQUEST CONFIRMATION AND INDEMNITY

TO: Sydney Magazine Publishers PTY Ltd, publishers of The Veterinarian magazine, PO Box 5068, South Turramurra, NSW 2074.1. I/We confirm the request that you publish the attached advertisement on my/our behalf.2. I/We confirm my/our agreement to pay for the advertisement in accordance with your terms.3. I/We confirm that there is no legal issue associated with the advertisement whether in relation to defamation, trade practices issues,

copyright or otherwise.4. I/Weagree to indemnify you for any legal fees, costs, charges or damages of any nature which you incur as a consequence of publishing

the advertisement on my/our behalf including any amounts you may have to pay to any other party.5. If signing on behalf of an entiry other than myself, I confirm that I am authorised by that entity to engage you to publish the advertisement

and to execute this document on behalf of the entity.

PLEASE FAX THIS FORM TO................................. THE VETERINARIAN (02) 9487 5516

YOUR SIGNATURE:

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James Martin

Phone: 0432 575 877

Fax: (02) 9487 5516

Email: [email protected]

TheVeterinarian

2012

Page 8: 2 TheVeterinariantheveterinarian.com.au/.../2017/04/Media-Kit-2017.pdf · Effective January 2017 MEDIA KIT SYDNEY MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PO Box 5068 South Turramurra NSW 2074 Tel: 02

TheVeterinarian JANUARY 20178 n www.theveterinarian.com.au

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