dvm360 Flex™ empowers learners with a 360-degree solution for flexible learning anytime, anywhere—in print, on-demand, live, and in person for convenient learning with you in mind!
dvm360 Flex™ empowers learners with a 360-degree solution for flexible learning anytime, anywhere—in print, on-demand, live, and in person for convenient learning with you in mind!
Continuing education (CE) opportunities can be found on our online dvm360 Flex™ platform.
The evaluation of pain is essential in veterinary care. New insights and technology have emerged to address how animals often obscure signs of pain, particularly in the patient with chronic pain. This educational event will focus on bedrock fundamentals, individualized care plans, and pet owner engagement and satisfaction, and discuss how improved communication leads to client loyalty and staff empowerment.
To view this webinar, go here.
This course will cover the use of capnography in veterinary anesthesia. We will discuss creation of the normal waveform and what the different parts of the waveform tell you. We will then review common abnormal capnograms, their causes, and the need for intervention.
To view this webinar, go here.
The detection of IgE sensitizations, be it by intradermal or serological testing, and the design of the ensuing immunotherapy formulations have relied for decades on the use of allergen extracts. In humans, IgE testing—and the ongoing immunotherapy research—have begun to rely on the use of individual allergen molecules or components. In this lecture, the participants will be introduced to the advantages of molecular allergology and to the Pet Allergy Xplorer, the new IgE serological macroarray that uses molecular components.
To view this webinar, go here.
This lecture will discuss which drugs are ideal to stock in a practice for the management and treatment of common poisonings. Additionally, specifics on follow-up needs and staff safety considerations regarding poisoned patients will be addressed.
To view this webinar, go here.
Year-round preventive health care, including the prevention of common parasitic infections in cats and dogs, many of which are also zoonotic, has been advocated for the Companion Animal Parasite Council and the CDC. Veterinarian and pet-owner awareness of the importance of parasitic infections can serve as the foundation of effective prevention programs. This seminar will highlight the clinical and zoonotic implications of intestinal parasites, and the importance of programs to protect our pets and society. The seminar will also present information on heartworm preventives, resistance, and methods of preventive administration.
Have ideas for future continuing education opportunities or wish to educate fellow colleagues as one of our faculty? Tell us more at CEFaculty@dvm360.com.