Dr. Ronald H. Kienitz, DO, since 1986 has worked as a medical director with Concentra Medical Centers in Hawaii, where he networks with other industry clients to develop occupational health policies. Outside of his professional responsibilities, Dr. Ronald H. Kienitz, DO, is an active supporter of the Hawaii Humane Society.

2.  Dr. Ronald H. Kienitz, DO, since 1986 has worked as a
medical director with Concentra Medical Centers in
Hawaii, where he networks with other industry clients to
develop occupational health policies. Outside of his
professional responsibilities, Dr. Ronald H. Kienitz, DO, is an
active supporter of the Hawaii Humane Society.
The Hawaii Humane Society has been the first line of
support for animals throughout the state for more than 130
years. Today, it continues to lend its support to over 25,000
animals each year. In addition to its shelter services, the
Humane Society works to reunite lost pets with their family
and encourage responsible pet ownership through events
such as Microchip Madness.

3.  Throughout the month of July, affiliate
veterinarians will waive the cost of clinic visits
and provide low-cost microchipping for a
nominal fee of just $10, courtesy of an ongoing
partnership with the Hawaii Humane Society.
About one in three family pets will get lost at
least once during their lifetime, and without a
microchip, recovery rates for dogs and cats
are only 22 percent and 2 percent,
respectively. With a microchip, recovery rates
jump to 52 percent and 38 percent.

4.  Unlike collars and tags, microchips serve as
a permanent means of identification that
will last a lifetime. In addition to providing
low-cost microchipping services, the event
serves as a reminder to keep microchip
data updated in online registries after
owners change contact information. For a
full list of participating veterinarians, visit the
Hawaii Humane Society website at
www.hawaiianhumane.org/Microchip-
Madness.html.