@drnimaghadiri.bsky.socialIt's #WorldRabiesDay
Every 9 minutes a person dies from #rabies, although it is 100% preventable.
Protect yourself & your furry friends 🐶 by getting your dog vaccinated annually.
Ensure people who are bitten also get access to life saving vaccines!
Read more: bit.ly/4x9wYRa
@12csi.bsky.social🐾 World Rabies Day
Today is a reminder to keep pets vaccinated, avoid approaching unfamiliar animals, and teach children how to safely interact with animals.
A little awareness can help keep our communities safe.
@acts-of-tekla.bsky.socialIt's #WorldRabiesDay. Celebrate by preventing rabies!
1. Vaccinate pets!
2. Don't touch wild animals, especially bats! If you see one in distress, call your local animal control or wildlife service.
3. If you are at higher risk of exposure, e.g. live near bats, get vaccinated!
@contagionlive.bsky.socialToday is #worldrabiesday, and with a significant increase in #rabies exposures this year, RodneyRohde PhD, talks about seeking medical attention after animal interactions as well as clinical treatment when people have been bit or scratched.
www.contagionlive.com/view/on-worl...
@catsindoors.bsky.socialIt's #WorldRabiesDay. To celebrate, make sure your pets are current on their #rabies vaccine.
Did you know #cats are the top source of rabies among domestic animals in the U.S.? And cats disproportionately expose more people to the disease than wildlife. Help by keeping #CatsIndoors.
@dpagan5.bsky.social
@caninezen.bsky.socialComfort supports learning. Small things like rest, movement, and preventive care can make a big difference.
@dogdeskaction.bsky.socialRabies prevention is part of our work.
We've helped vaccinate dogs against rabies across 7 countries:
Romania • Egypt • Türkiye • Afghanistan • Pakistan • India • Sri Lanka
Different countries. Different communities. The same goal. Protect dogs. Protect people.
@racinecountyhealth.bsky.socialToday is World Rabies Day. An estimated 59,000 people die from rabies each year. That’s one person every nine minutes of every day. rabiesalliance.org/world-rabies...
@immunizecanada.bsky.socialIt's #WorldRabiesDay | Health care professionals are invited to consult our Pocket Guide for Immunizers: Pooled Polyclonal Immunoglobulin Products | immunize.ca/sites/default/f...
@dogdeskaction.bsky.socialIf a government kills thousands of dogs in the name of public safety but fails to achieve adequate vaccination coverage, has it controlled rabies?
Or has it simply reduced the number of dogs people can see?
@globalvirusnews.bsky.socialIt’s #WorldRabiesDay. Rabies is still fatal but 100% preventable. #GVN supports vaccines & community action for a rabies-free future.
Learn more: https://ow.ly/kCX550WUyNT | https://ow.ly/FkyG50WUyNS
@dogdeskaction.bsky.socialThe theme of #WorldRabiesDay2026 is Stronger Together.
Human health.
Veterinary medicine.
Communities.
Governments.
Animal welfare.
Rabies elimination needs all of them.
Dogs don't need to become the enemy for people to be protected.
@technet-21.orgToday is #WorldRabiesDay.
This year’s theme, “Stronger Together,” highlights the collaboration needed to prevent and eliminate rabies.
Explore rabies-related resources on TechNet:
www.technet-21.org/en/diseases/...
@eventguide.bsky.social
@immunopaedia.bsky.social🐕 World Rabies Day 2026
“Stronger Together” highlights the One Health approach to rabies elimination. Dog vaccination, timely care after exposure, surveillance and public education all play a role in preventing rabies and protecting communities. 🌍🧬
@avmavets.bsky.socialToday is #WorldRabiesDay and this year's theme is “Stronger Together” - rabies elimination is only possible when we work together.
The best way to protect your animals is through vaccination and to keep them away from wildlife that can spread the disease. Learn more at avma.org/Rabies.
@jamieroxxartist.bsky.socialToday, Sept 28, 2026, is #WorldRabiesDay!
More than 99 percent of human cases come from dog bites.
@dogdeskaction.bsky.socialWhen govs say stray dogs must disappear because of rabies, we should be asking questions.
How many have been vaccinated?
What percentage of the population is that?
Is surveillance is taking place?
Is treatment available to people who are bitten?
Where is the control strategy?
