Dr. Kelly Cairns' article Moving the Needle: Early Intervention in Feline Hepatic Lipidosis has been accepted for publication in The Feline Practitioner and is expected in Winter 2026. The RACE-approved continuing education article focuses on early intervention in hepatic lipidosis, one of the most common liver diseases in cats.

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A cat's normal body temperature averages around 102 degrees, but cats still feel the heat, especially when it is hot and humid and even indoor rooms stay warm. In this episode of 19 Cats and Counting, Dr. Kelly Cairns joins host Rita Reimers to talk about cats and summer heat …

Leadership in veterinary medicine is about more than medicine. It is about people, systems, mentorship and the environments that help teams thrive. On Leading Out Loud, a podcast about leadership in healthcare settings, host Bridget Rollins talks with Dr. Kelly Cairns about her journey from clinician to leader and what …

Should cats spend time outdoors, and if so, what keeps them safe and healthy? I joined host Rita Reimers. In this episode of 19 Cats and Counting, we break down the tradeoffs between indoor and outdoor lifestyles for cats and the steps cat parents can take to reduce risk.

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The holidays are full of sparkle, celebration, and togetherness—but they also introduce some of the most common seasonal dangers for cats. In this special holiday episode of 19 Cats and Counting, Dr. Kelly Cairns joins Rita and Linda to talk about holiday cat safety, what risks to watch for …

Senior cats often end up in shelters through no fault of their own, when an owner passes away or moves into a care facility. In this episode of 19 Cats and Counting, Dr. Kelly Cairns joins host Rita Reimers, who has adopted several senior cats herself, to talk about what …

Animal shelters and rescue groups across Chicago are facing heartbreaking overcrowding as more pet owners surrender their beloved dogs and cats. The Chicago Sun-Times highlights how economic strain, housing instability, and post-pandemic lifestyle changes have driven a steep rise in relinquishments—leaving shelters stretched thin and animals waiting longer for …

👉 Read the full article on dvm360

When a cat presents with jaundice—evidenced by yellowing of the skin, gums, or sclera—it’s a clinical sign that should never be ignored. In her latest article published on dvm360, Dr. Kelly Cairns takes a deep dive into the diagnostic approach and …