Genever Morgan

Dr. Genever Morgan serves as a Lecturer in the School of Veterinary Science at the University of Liverpool, combining clinical teaching with active research since 2023. Her position bridges veterinary education and antimicrobial resistance investigation, with primary responsibilities in small animal clinical skills training at the Leahurst campus and leadership of first-year BVSc student programs.

Her academic foundation includes:

• Veterinary qualification from the Royal Veterinary College (2012)
• PhD from the University of Liverpool (2023) on raw meat diets' public health impacts

Research centers on antimicrobial resistance in companion animals, specifically examining how raw meat diets facilitate carriage of resistant pathogens like E. coli and Salmonella in dogs. Her work integrates One Health principles with veterinary public health, shelter medicine, and evidence-based clinical practice – translating laboratory findings into actionable guidance for veterinarians and pet owners. This interdisciplinary approach connects microbiology, epidemiology, and clinical veterinary science.

Analysis of her 2022-2024 publications reveals consistent focus on dietary risk factors for antimicrobial resistance, with methodological diversity spanning microbiological analysis of pet foods, owner behavior surveys, and clinical epidemiology. Key themes include zoonotic transmission risks, public health implications of pet nutrition choices, and evidence-based interventions for reducing resistance spread – all contributing to critical One Health discourse.

No specific scientific awards are documented in available sources, though her research has significant public health relevance through high-impact publications in journals like Frontiers in Microbiology and Veterinary Record.

Dr. Morgan supervises veterinary students in clinical skills training and has mentored final-year students during her RSPCA shelter role. Her research is supported by active grants evidenced through recent publications, with collaborations spanning UKHSA, RSPCA, and veterinary practices. She maintains strong connections to clinical veterinary communities while advancing academic research.

Research activities operate within the University of Liverpool's veterinary infrastructure without a named laboratory. Her team includes interdisciplinary collaborators focused on companion animal health, with projects examining pet food safety, antimicrobial resistance transmission, and evidence-based clinical guidelines – contributing to the School of Veterinary Science's public health mission.