‹‹ Go BackSally Thompson-Iritani, DVM, PhD, CPIA
Director, Office of Animal Welfare, University of Washington

Sally Thompson-Iritani, DVM, PhD, CPIA, Director, Office of Animal Welfare, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. Dr. Thompson-Iritani is currently overseeing the Office of Animal Welfare at the University of Washington and has been there since 2013. The office has undergone several transitions to increase its alignment and move forward with technology and customer service while maintaining regulatory compliance. Currently in the implementation phases of an overhaul and conversion to a fully integrated electronic database system for IACUC management. Prior to being at the University of Washington, Sally received her DVM from Iowa State University and was trained as a Laboratory Animal Veterinarian and received a PhD in Environmental Toxicology at the University of Washington in 1995. After that she held positions in the biotech/pharmaceutical industry in both small and large companies where she was responsible for preclinical oversight, vivarium management, veterinary care and IACUC offices for 18 years. Particular interests are how animal welfare is considered while maintaining compliance, scientific integrity and researcher support in the various types of areas where these intersect; such as education, biomedical, field and conservation research.
Reproducibility of Results, Male and Female Research Animal Models, and Other Related Issues
NWABR Regional IACUC Conference: Reproducibility of Results, Male and Female Research Animal Models, and Other Related Issues
Faculty(s):
William Dale, PhD
Research Integrity Officer, Oregon Health & Science University
William Dernell
Chair, Washington State University
Sally Thompson-Iritani, DVM, PhD, CPIA
Director, Office of Animal Welfare, University of Washington
Director, Office of Animal Welfareat University of Washington
This panel will introduce the challenges that undergird the reproducibility of experimental results, and it will consider the steps an IACUC can take to assist researchers and animal care specialists to bolster reproducibility.