An Integrated Extension and Education Program to Reduce Mastitis and Antimicrobial Use
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Transcript of An Integrated Extension and Education Program to Reduce Mastitis and Antimicrobial Use
An Integrated Extension and Education Program to Reduce Mastitis and
Antimicrobial Use
This project was supported by Agriculture and Food Research Initiative Competitive Grant no. 2013-68004-20439 from the USDA National Institute
of Food and Agriculture
An Integrated Extension and Education Program to Reduce Mastitis and
Antimicrobial Use
• Michigan State University • The Pennsylvania State University• Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University• Mississippi State University
• 5 years• Start date- Feb 1, 2013• End date- Jan 31, 2018
Aim 1- Develop Quality Milk Alliance (QMA)
Leader : Martinez Schewe, Erskine, Conteras Stations: MissSU, MSU, PSU, FAMU
Aim 2- Develop and Test Quality Milk Specialist
Certificate programLeader: HovinghErskine, Wolfgang, Radhakrishna Stations: PSU, MSU, FAMU
Aim 3- Implement and evaluate QMA farm
intervention Leader: ErskineContreras, Kayitsinga, Wolf Stations: MSU, PSU, FAMU
Stakeholderand Advisor
Input
Increased dairy food security and quality
QMA farm intervention to reduce
mastitis and antimicrobial use
Quality Milk Specialists
certified to perform QMA farm
intervention
Aim 1 Developing the QMA Team Approach
Sub-aim 1a • Pre-evaluation survey• Focus groups
Sub-aim 1b • Develop QMA with Expert Advisory Panel
Sub-aim 1c• Test of QMA-intervention
in pilot herds• Focus Groups
Units 1-3: Milking Practices and Equipment, Cow Management, Infectious Etiology
Quality Milk
Alliance
Unit 5: Behavioral and Attitude Variables Assessed from Sub-Aim 1a
Unit 4: Antimicrobial Stewardship Therapeutic Decisions Account for mastitis-related drug use
Apply HAACP Model
Sub-aim 1b: Development of the QMA- Sub-aim 1b
Sub-aim 1c: Pilot study of QMA
• 8 to 12 herds in Michigan• 3 months• Apply QMA team approach• Feedback (Focus groups)
– Producers– Employees– Veterinarians
Sub-aim 1c: Pilot model for QMA-based intervention in dairy herds
QMA assessment
in herd
Identify critical
control point (behavioral) deficiencies
Implement antimicrobia
l use program
(Leg bands, on-farm
culture, drug containers)
Recommend farm specific changes with herd quality milk team
Monitor goals with
herd quality milk team
Phase I- MSU-CVMEnrollment open all semesters
All Students (BS, Ag Tech, DVM) and Dairy Industry Professionals
Online : Fundamentals of QMAPhase II- PSU
Summer enrollmentUndergradsPractical – “hands on”
Phase II- PSUSummer
enrollmentDairy
ProfessionalsPractical -
“hands on”Examination
AIM 2 : Quality Milk Specialist Certificate
Aim 3: QMA Intervention Trial Flowchart
Control Herdsn = 80
Pre-test Instrument(Mastitis behaviors and attitudes
Audit antimicrobial use and clinical mastitis records only
No further intervention
Post-test instrument (Mastitis behaviors and attitudes)
QMA, Goals, Team MeetingCollect drug containersRecord clinical mastitis
Collect drug containers Record clinical mastitis
BTSCC
Start 3 6 9 12 15 (months)
Aim 1- Develop Quality Milk Alliance (QMA)
Aim 2- Develop and Test Quality Milk Specialist
Certificate program
Aim 3- Implement and evaluate QMA farm
intervention
Stakeholderand Advisor
Input
Increased dairy food security and quality
QMA farm intervention to reduce
mastitis and antimicrobial use
Quality Milk Specialists
certified to perform QMA farm
intervention