Under this 10-year agreement, running from March 2026 to March 2036, iM3 joins WSAVA as a Silver Partner, supporting the Association’s mission to advance companion animal health and welfare worldwide.
This partnership reflects a shared commitment to improving standards of care in veterinary dentistry through education, practical training and global collaboration. As part of the agreement, iM3 will support WSAVA’s dentistry initiatives including the provision of equipment and expertise for hands-on dental workshops delivered as part of WSAVA’s global education programme.
iM3 will also sponsor the upcoming update of the WSAVA Dental Guidelines, supporting the dissemination and implementation of best practices in veterinary dentistry worldwide.
iM3 will play an active role in WSAVA’s global activities, including participation in WSAVA Congresses and support for dental workshops delivered as part of the scientific programme. The partnership also includes opportunities to engage with the global veterinary community through WSAVA’s communication channels, helping to raise awareness of veterinary dentistry and its importance within companion animal care.
Commenting on the partnership, Richard Casey WSAVA Executive Director said: “At WSAVA, we are committed to supporting veterinary professionals worldwide with practical, high-quality education. This partnership with iM3 strengthens our ability to advance veterinary dentistry globally and ensure that best practices are accessible to veterinary teams everywhere”.
Lehman Bloom, CEO of iM3, added: “At iM3 we share a passion for delivering innovative dental products, education and solutions for veterinary professionals around the world. We are excited to enter this long-term partnership with the WSAVA.”
This partnership marks an important step in strengthening veterinary dentistry globally, supporting veterinary professionals with the tools, training and collaboration needed to deliver high standards of care. WSAVA looks forward to working closely with iM3 over the coming years to drive continued progress in this important area of veterinary medicine.