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REQUIRED TRAINING FOR RESEARCHERS:
All individuals who will have risk of
developing animal related disease (defined as handling or contacting animal
or animal tissues) are required to complete the Animal Users Training (Parts I and II). To access this web based training module,
click here.
Those individuals
working on mouse or rat protocols where CO2 is a method of euthanasia
must also complete the CO2 web module. To access this web
based training module,
click here.
AVAILABLE
TRAINING FOR RESEARCHERS:
The training below is provided for the Duke research
community. These training options are suggested for all animal care or
use participants, but may in certain cases may be IACUC required as
corrective action for a specific non-compliant situation.
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AALAS Learning Library:
The Duke animal program holds an institutional license for this web
research. Usernames and passwords are provided to all members of the
Duke animal research community by emailing
IACUC@DUKE.EDU and requesting access
rights. There is NO COST for members of the Duke animal care or use
community. Visit the Learning Library for an complete listing of
available courses (https://www.aalaslearninglibrary.org/).
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Animal Tracks - The Duke animal program has named it's E-newsletter
'Animal Tracks' because we respect the contribution of animals to
research. In a sense, we see the 'tracks' of animals on all medical advancements,
both past and present ... and we look to the 'tracks' of animals for the
future developments of improved health and well being for humans and
animals.. 'Animal Tracks' is published approximately
monthly, and
electronically distributed to the Duke research community. The archived issues are
available below; retrieve by clicking on each issue:
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Brown Bag Seminar Notes: Approximately monthly, the Office of
Animal Welfare Assurance hosts a one-hour seminar for the Duke research
community. The hand-outs for recent Brown Bag Seminars are listed
below (click on each to download):
Upcoming Brown Bag Seminars (email Bill
Wade for details)
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The OESO Safety Website provides on-line
training in a variety of subjects, specifically focusing on Duke issues and
concerns. Visit
http://safety.duke.edu and select the 'ONLINE TRAINING' option.
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Duke Animal Program Guidelines by
clicking the 'GUIDELINES & SUGGESTIONS' on the left of this web page.
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UNIVERSITY
AND MEDICAL CENTER
