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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210321T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210321T120000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210222T211152Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210222T211152Z
UID:10001181-1616310000-1616328000@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 3/18/21 to 3/21/21 - Managing common medical problems in practice today - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:A series of cases featuring specific clinical problems will be presented by Dr’s Fenimore and Lappin. They will each offer their thoughts on the management of these patients along with a discussion of topics associated with the clinical problem. \nMichael Lappin D.V.M.\, Ph.D. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine\nProfessor of Medicine\nColorado State University \nAudra Fenimore D.V.M.\, M.S. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine\nVeterinary Specialty and Emergency Hospital\nEnglewood\, CO \nSeminar Schedule:\nSingle day registration available: Limited to 80 registrants each day to enhance the webinar question and answer experienceAll times are Eastern time. \nThursday March 18:    5 CE Hours \n1.00pm – 6.00pm Eastern   (10.00am – 3.00pm Pacific) \n1.00pm –  3.20pm  ET     Dr. Michael Lappin \nUpdate on vector borne diseases in dogs \n3.30pm- 6.00pm  ET    Dr. Audra Fenimore \nPrimary immune mediated hemolytic anemia:  Diagnosis and logical treatment \nPrimary immune mediated thrombocytopenia:  Diagnosis and logical treatment \n  \nFriday March 19:   5 CE hours \n10.00am- 3.00pm Eastern   (7.00am – noon Pacific) \n10.00am – 12.20pm  ET   Dr. Michael Lappin \nUpdate on vector borne diseases in cats \n12.30pm – 3.00pm  ET    Dr. Audra Fenimore \nPrimary immune mediated polyarthritis:  Diagnosis and logical treatment \nDiagnosis\, treatment and prevention of leptospirosis \n  \nSat. March 20:   5 CE hours \n1.00pm – 6.00pm Eastern   (10.00am – 3.00pm Pacific) \n1.00pm – 3.20pm  ET   Dr. Audra Fenimore \nManaging the diabetic cat- what’s new? \nThe hyperthyroid cat- current thoughts on etiology and management \nDon’t get your blood pressure up: A case based approach to the diagnosis and treatment of feline hypertension \n3.30pm- 6.00pm   ET   Dr. Michael Lappin  \nUpdate on select infectious GI diseases of dogs and cats \n  \nSun. March 21:   5 CE hours \n10.00am- 3.00pm Eastern   (7.00am – noon Pacific) \n10.00am – 12.30pm  ET   Dr. Audra Fenimore \nCanine Diabetes Mellitus: Updates in Therapy \n12.40pm – 3.00pm ET   Dr. Michael Lappin \nUpdate on select infectious respiratory diseases of dogs and cats \n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nA series of cases featuring specific clinical problems will be presented by Dr’s  Fenimore and Lappin. They will each offer their thoughts on the management of these patients along with a discussion of topics associated with the clinical problem. \n\nDon’t get your blood pressure up: A case based approach to the diagnosis and treatment of feline hypertension\nPrimary immune mediated hemolytic anemia:  Diagnosis and logical treatment\nPrimary immune mediated thrombocytopenia:  Diagnosis and logical treatment\nPrimary immune mediated polyarthritis:  Diagnosis and logical treatment\nDiagnosis\, treatment and prevention of leptospirosis\nManaging the diabetic cat- what’s new?\nManaging the diabetic dog – whats’ new?\nThe hyperthyroid cat- current thoughts on etiology and management\nUpdate on vector borne diseases in dogs\nUpdate on vector borne diseases in cats\nUpdate on select infectious GI diseases of dogs and cats\nUpdate on select infectious respiratory diseases of dogs and cats\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/managing-common-medical-problems-in-practice-today-live-online-course/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-3-18-21-to-3-21-21-managing-common-medical-problems-in-practice-today-ivs-fee-applies/2021-03-21/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/DogCat-in-barn-e1645990935146.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210322T050000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210322T133000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210308T223345Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210308T223345Z
UID:10001224-1616389200-1616419800@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 3/22/21 to 3/24/21 - Is it cardiac or respiratory? - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This seminar has been designed to present the most current information on the diagnosis and treatment of many cardiovascular and respiratory diseases that you are commonly asked to manage in your patients. The main emphasis of the seminars will be to give you practical information that you can readily utilize in your practice- along with providing information on the current treatments being offered at the referral centers. Drs. Johnson & Oswald  are known to be very personable speakers who approach clinical problems very practically. \nLynelle Johnson D.V.M\, Ph.D. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine\nProfessor of Medicine\nU.C. Davis \nGary Oswald D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine\nTampa Bay\, FL \n\nSeminar Schedule:\n\n\nSingle day registration available: Limited to 80 registrants each day to enhance the webinar question and answer experience \nAll times are Eastern time.  \nSeminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central & 11.00am Eastern \n\nMonday March 22 (5.5 CE Hours)\n\n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific \n11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \nDr. Johnson:\n11:00am – 12:30pm:  Respiratory exam and diagnostic testing \n12:45pm – 1:45pm:  Does this cat have asthma or bronchitis? \nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 3:15pm: What’s important after 25 years in the clinic : cardiac examination\, murmurs\, gallops\, arrhythmias\, blood pressure\, ECG & BNP. and Therapeutic approach to common arrhythmias \n3:30pm – 4:30pm: How to manage the asymptomatic patient with a murmur. Can congestive heart failure be prevented? \n\nTuesday March 23 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific \n11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \nDr. Johnson:\n11:00am – 12:30pm: Pneumonia in dogs and cats \n12:45pm – 1:45pm: Why can’t I get this dog to stop coughing? \nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 3:15pm: \n\nFurosemide versus Torsemide.\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan.\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs).\n\n\n3:30pm – 4:30pm: Management of Congestive Heart Failure. \n  \nWednesday March 24 (5.0CE hrs)\n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific \n11:00am – 4:00pm  Eastern \nDrs. Johnson:\n11:00am – noon:  Pulmonary hypertension \n12:15pm – 1:45pm  Is it heart or lung disease? \n\nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 2:50pm:\n\n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\n\n\n3:00pm – 4:00pm:    Managing CardioRenal Syndrome \n  \n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nCardiovascular topics: \n\nCardiac Physical Exam / Recognizing and characterizing murmurs and arrhythmias\nWhen should I do and how should I interpret blood pressure?\nWhen to request cardiac biomarkers (BNP)\n\nIdentifying common arrhythmias\nWhen is an echocardiogram needed?\nHow to manage the asymptomatic animal with a murmur\n\nCan congestive heart failure be prevented?\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs)\n\nStabilization of the patient with acute congestive heart failure\nFurosemide versus Torsemide\nChronic management of MVD congestive heart failure\nChronic management of DCM congestive heart failure\n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\n\nManaging CardioRenal Syndrome\n\nRespiratory topics: \n\nPatient examination and diagnosis\nLocalizing abnormal breathing sounds\nImprove your skills in auscultation and percussion\nLocalizing the lesion\nAbnormal breathing patterns\nRadiological clues to the diagnosis of pulmonary disease\nWhat diagnostic test is next?\nWhen is bronchoscopy necessary?\nWhat to expect in a tracheal wash or bronchoalveolar lavage samples: basic respiratory cytology\nCoughing dogs and cats\nManaging tracheal and airway collapse\nControl of chronic bronchitis and bronchiectasis\nWhat’s new in feline bronchial disease?\nRational antibiotic use\nOptimal management of bacterial pneumonia\nChoosing respiratory drugs\nManagement and prevention of aspiration pneumonia\nAdjunct respiratory therapy\nProper use of inhaled medications\nAcute respiratory distress: differential diagnosis and stabilization\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/is-it-cardiac-or-respiratory-live-online-course/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-3-22-21-to-3-24-21-is-it-cardiac-or-respiratory-ivs-fee-applies/2021-03-22/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/orange-cat-outdoors.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210323T050000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210323T133000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210308T223345Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210308T223345Z
UID:10001225-1616475600-1616506200@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 3/22/21 to 3/24/21 - Is it cardiac or respiratory? - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This seminar has been designed to present the most current information on the diagnosis and treatment of many cardiovascular and respiratory diseases that you are commonly asked to manage in your patients. The main emphasis of the seminars will be to give you practical information that you can readily utilize in your practice- along with providing information on the current treatments being offered at the referral centers. Drs. Johnson & Oswald  are known to be very personable speakers who approach clinical problems very practically. \nLynelle Johnson D.V.M\, Ph.D. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine\nProfessor of Medicine\nU.C. Davis \nGary Oswald D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine\nTampa Bay\, FL \n\nSeminar Schedule:\n\n\nSingle day registration available: Limited to 80 registrants each day to enhance the webinar question and answer experience \nAll times are Eastern time.  \nSeminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central & 11.00am Eastern \n\nMonday March 22 (5.5 CE Hours)\n\n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific \n11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \nDr. Johnson:\n11:00am – 12:30pm:  Respiratory exam and diagnostic testing \n12:45pm – 1:45pm:  Does this cat have asthma or bronchitis? \nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 3:15pm: What’s important after 25 years in the clinic : cardiac examination\, murmurs\, gallops\, arrhythmias\, blood pressure\, ECG & BNP. and Therapeutic approach to common arrhythmias \n3:30pm – 4:30pm: How to manage the asymptomatic patient with a murmur. Can congestive heart failure be prevented? \n\nTuesday March 23 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific \n11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \nDr. Johnson:\n11:00am – 12:30pm: Pneumonia in dogs and cats \n12:45pm – 1:45pm: Why can’t I get this dog to stop coughing? \nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 3:15pm: \n\nFurosemide versus Torsemide.\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan.\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs).\n\n\n3:30pm – 4:30pm: Management of Congestive Heart Failure. \n  \nWednesday March 24 (5.0CE hrs)\n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific \n11:00am – 4:00pm  Eastern \nDrs. Johnson:\n11:00am – noon:  Pulmonary hypertension \n12:15pm – 1:45pm  Is it heart or lung disease? \n\nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 2:50pm:\n\n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\n\n\n3:00pm – 4:00pm:    Managing CardioRenal Syndrome \n  \n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nCardiovascular topics: \n\nCardiac Physical Exam / Recognizing and characterizing murmurs and arrhythmias\nWhen should I do and how should I interpret blood pressure?\nWhen to request cardiac biomarkers (BNP)\n\nIdentifying common arrhythmias\nWhen is an echocardiogram needed?\nHow to manage the asymptomatic animal with a murmur\n\nCan congestive heart failure be prevented?\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs)\n\nStabilization of the patient with acute congestive heart failure\nFurosemide versus Torsemide\nChronic management of MVD congestive heart failure\nChronic management of DCM congestive heart failure\n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\n\nManaging CardioRenal Syndrome\n\nRespiratory topics: \n\nPatient examination and diagnosis\nLocalizing abnormal breathing sounds\nImprove your skills in auscultation and percussion\nLocalizing the lesion\nAbnormal breathing patterns\nRadiological clues to the diagnosis of pulmonary disease\nWhat diagnostic test is next?\nWhen is bronchoscopy necessary?\nWhat to expect in a tracheal wash or bronchoalveolar lavage samples: basic respiratory cytology\nCoughing dogs and cats\nManaging tracheal and airway collapse\nControl of chronic bronchitis and bronchiectasis\nWhat’s new in feline bronchial disease?\nRational antibiotic use\nOptimal management of bacterial pneumonia\nChoosing respiratory drugs\nManagement and prevention of aspiration pneumonia\nAdjunct respiratory therapy\nProper use of inhaled medications\nAcute respiratory distress: differential diagnosis and stabilization\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/is-it-cardiac-or-respiratory-live-online-course/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-3-22-21-to-3-24-21-is-it-cardiac-or-respiratory-ivs-fee-applies/2021-03-23/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/orange-cat-outdoors.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210324T050000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210324T130000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210308T223345Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210308T223345Z
UID:10001226-1616562000-1616590800@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 3/22/21 to 3/24/21 - Is it cardiac or respiratory? - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This seminar has been designed to present the most current information on the diagnosis and treatment of many cardiovascular and respiratory diseases that you are commonly asked to manage in your patients. The main emphasis of the seminars will be to give you practical information that you can readily utilize in your practice- along with providing information on the current treatments being offered at the referral centers. Drs. Johnson & Oswald  are known to be very personable speakers who approach clinical problems very practically. \nLynelle Johnson D.V.M\, Ph.D. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine\nProfessor of Medicine\nU.C. Davis \nGary Oswald D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine\nTampa Bay\, FL \n\nSeminar Schedule:\n\n\nSingle day registration available: Limited to 80 registrants each day to enhance the webinar question and answer experience \nAll times are Eastern time.  \nSeminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central & 11.00am Eastern \n\nMonday March 22 (5.5 CE Hours)\n\n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific \n11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \nDr. Johnson:\n11:00am – 12:30pm:  Respiratory exam and diagnostic testing \n12:45pm – 1:45pm:  Does this cat have asthma or bronchitis? \nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 3:15pm: What’s important after 25 years in the clinic : cardiac examination\, murmurs\, gallops\, arrhythmias\, blood pressure\, ECG & BNP. and Therapeutic approach to common arrhythmias \n3:30pm – 4:30pm: How to manage the asymptomatic patient with a murmur. Can congestive heart failure be prevented? \n\nTuesday March 23 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific \n11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \nDr. Johnson:\n11:00am – 12:30pm: Pneumonia in dogs and cats \n12:45pm – 1:45pm: Why can’t I get this dog to stop coughing? \nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 3:15pm: \n\nFurosemide versus Torsemide.\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan.\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs).\n\n\n3:30pm – 4:30pm: Management of Congestive Heart Failure. \n  \nWednesday March 24 (5.0CE hrs)\n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific \n11:00am – 4:00pm  Eastern \nDrs. Johnson:\n11:00am – noon:  Pulmonary hypertension \n12:15pm – 1:45pm  Is it heart or lung disease? \n\nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 2:50pm:\n\n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\n\n\n3:00pm – 4:00pm:    Managing CardioRenal Syndrome \n  \n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nCardiovascular topics: \n\nCardiac Physical Exam / Recognizing and characterizing murmurs and arrhythmias\nWhen should I do and how should I interpret blood pressure?\nWhen to request cardiac biomarkers (BNP)\n\nIdentifying common arrhythmias\nWhen is an echocardiogram needed?\nHow to manage the asymptomatic animal with a murmur\n\nCan congestive heart failure be prevented?\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs)\n\nStabilization of the patient with acute congestive heart failure\nFurosemide versus Torsemide\nChronic management of MVD congestive heart failure\nChronic management of DCM congestive heart failure\n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\n\nManaging CardioRenal Syndrome\n\nRespiratory topics: \n\nPatient examination and diagnosis\nLocalizing abnormal breathing sounds\nImprove your skills in auscultation and percussion\nLocalizing the lesion\nAbnormal breathing patterns\nRadiological clues to the diagnosis of pulmonary disease\nWhat diagnostic test is next?\nWhen is bronchoscopy necessary?\nWhat to expect in a tracheal wash or bronchoalveolar lavage samples: basic respiratory cytology\nCoughing dogs and cats\nManaging tracheal and airway collapse\nControl of chronic bronchitis and bronchiectasis\nWhat’s new in feline bronchial disease?\nRational antibiotic use\nOptimal management of bacterial pneumonia\nChoosing respiratory drugs\nManagement and prevention of aspiration pneumonia\nAdjunct respiratory therapy\nProper use of inhaled medications\nAcute respiratory distress: differential diagnosis and stabilization\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/is-it-cardiac-or-respiratory-live-online-course/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-3-22-21-to-3-24-21-is-it-cardiac-or-respiratory-ivs-fee-applies/2021-03-24/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/orange-cat-outdoors.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210325
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210326
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210212T012706Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210212T012706Z
UID:10001127-1616630400-1616716799@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - Registration open until 4/1/21 or until full - 3/25/21 to 4/30/21 - Point of Care Ultrasound Techniques for the General Practitioner - VIN/VSPN (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This course will cover the key concepts regarding point of care ultrasound (POCUS). POCUS techniques are rapid\, easy-to-learn and practical ultrasound skills that ANY practitioner can apply in everyday practice. This co-lecture series by a criticalist and an internist will cover the core principles to understand and interpret sonographic findings of abdominal POCUS including the identification of free fluid\, urine production\, GI motility\, free abdominal air and the gall bladder halo sign. The core principles to understand and interpret sonographic findings of the pleural space and lung. The principles of cardiac anatomy with an emphasis on the key cardiac windows to assess (there are 3 that answer most clinically relevant questions)\, being able to confidently identify pericardial effusion\, cardiac volume status\, pulmonary hypertension\, and how to differentiate these conditions from common cardiomyopathies will be presented. All clinically relevant questions when asked at the right time\, in a binary fashion\, based on patient assessment! Covering all things that can be used by general practitioners in everyday practice. If you own an ultrasound machine\, there is no excuse to not apply these principles on a daily basis! \nPresenter: Soren Boysen DVM\, DACVECC\nSerge Chalhoub BSc\, DVM\, DACVIM (SAIM)\nCourse Open: March 25-April 30\, 2021\nReal Time Sessions (RTS): Thursdays\, April 1\, 8\, 15\, and 22\, 2021; 8:00-10:00 pm ET (USA) World Clock Converter\nTotal CE Credit: 7\nRACE Category: 7 hours Medical \nSkip to Enrollment \nLearning Objectives:\nUpon completion of the course\, the participant should be able to \n\ndescribe the origins and evolution POCUS.\ndescribe the key formats that currently comprise POCUS.\ndescribe when and where POCUS is used in the clinical setting: understanding the 5 T’s of POCUS.\ndiscuss patient positioning for POCUS and how POCUS differs from consultative ultrasound.\ndiscuss the value of using clinically relevant binary questions to learn and build POCUS skills.\nperform the abdominal point of care ultrasound.\ndescribe the key organs and anatomic locations required to perform abdominal point of care ultrasound.\ndiscuss pitfalls that may result in false negative or false positive abdominal POCUS results.\ndescribe the formula used to calculate urinary bladder volumes.\ndescribe the 3 key findings used to diagnose free abdominal air (pneumoperitoneum).\ndescribe the technique used to sonographically identify post-operative ileus.\nexplain the advantages of using both long and short axis window vs. just one window when performing abdominal POCUS.\ndescribe how the renal pelvis can be assessed to help rule in or rule out ureteral obstruction in patient that presents with azotemia and signs of uremia.\ndescribe the key anatomic structures that are essential to performing pleural space and lung ultrasound.\nidentify the pleural line and determine the presence or absence of a lung sliding (aka the glide sign).\nexplain the normal findings of the bat sign\, gator sign\, A lines\, B lines\, lung pulse and curtain sign.\ndiscuss the advantages of using a binary approach to identifying pathology with point of care ultrasound.\nexplain the limitations of pleural space and lung point of care ultrasound.\nexplain why ultrasound protocols should be modified based on patient positioning and the pathology suspected.\nexplain recent modifications to point of care pleural space ultrasound techniques designed to maximize diagnostic accuracy of pneumothorax.\ndescribe newer approaches to pleural space ultrasound designed to maximize diagnostic sensitivity for pleural effusion.\nexplain the advantage of turning the probe parallel to the ribs vs. keeping it perpendicular to the ribs.\nexplain the sail sign and ski slope sign in relation to positive and negative findings of pleural effusion.\ndescribe how to find lung borders to maximize the chances of finding pleural space pathology based on patient positioning.\nexplain the difference and be able to identify wet lung vs dry lung using ultrasound.\ndescribe the pathophysiology of why lung consolidation can be seen with POCUS.\ndescribe how pleural irregularities can help differentiate causes of wet lung.\nexplain how to differentiate partial lung consolidation from trans-lobar consolidation.\ndescribe the most common types of consolidation and how to differentiate them: shred\, trans-lobar hepatization\, nodule and thromboembolism.\nexplain how the sonographic characteristics of lung consolidation can be interpreted to help differentiate simple atelectasis from pathologic consolidation (static vs. dynamic air bronchograms and fluid bronchograms).\ndescribe the 3 key cardiac windows when performing cardiac POCUS.\ndescribe how the left atrial aortic ratio is used in point of care ultrasound.\ndescribe echocardiographic variables that are used to assess hyper and hypovolemia.\ndescribe windows used to identify pericardial effusion.\nexplain how the pericardial-diaphragmatic window can be used to help differentiate pericardial from pleural effusion.\nexplain how left sided and right sided heart conditions\, including pulmonary hypertension can be subjectively assessed with cardiac POCUS.\ndescribe where to assess fluid responsiveness using POCUS.\nexplain how the caudal vena cava is used to estimate intravascular volume status.\ndescribe the difference between in plane and out of plane ultrasound guided vascular access.\ntie together cardiac POCUS\, lung ultrasound\, and vascular POCUS to estimate and differentiate hypovolemia from volume overload.\n\n  \nLevel and Prerequisites: This basic VIN CE course is open for enrollment to veterinarians actively interested in veterinary Point of Care ultrasound.\nRACE Accreditation: This course is approved for 7 hours of continuing education credit by RACE for veterinarians. (RACE 20-810782) \n  \nCourse Agenda: \nWeek 1 (Real Time Session April 1\, 2021): Ultrasound definitions\, evolution\, and the binary approach to learning!\nPlease note this session is only 1 hour long: 8:00-9:00 pm ET. All other sessions will be 2 hours long: 8:00-10:00 pm ET. This first session will cover POCUS techniques including common definitions and evolution of the field\, how POCUS differs from consultative ultrasound exams\, the key formats currently used\, when and where POCUS should be applied\, patient positioning\, coupling agents\, and the value of using clinically relevant binary questions. \nWeek 2 (Real Time Session April 8\, 2021): Abdominal Ultrasound\nEver wonder if the cat that ate lilies is producing urine when it’s not possible to pass a urinary catheter? Ever wonder if the dog with an acute abdomen has free abdominal air in the abdomen\, or if the post-operative patient that is not eating has ileus? Using a binary approach to ask the right question at the right time makes learning and applying abdominal point of care ultrasound easy! \nWeek 3 (Real Time Session April 15\, 2021): Pleural Space and Lung Ultrasound\nEver struggle with determining the cause of dyspnea in a cat that is too unstable to take radiographs or draw blood for ProBNP levels (cardiac\, respiratory\, pleural effusion)? Ever debate if you should discontinue IV fluids in the patient with mild tachypnea? Have you ever felt frustration at not finding a cause for patients presenting for “ain’t doing right” with no specific clinical signs? Veterinary point of care ultrasound (POCUS) can help you manage these patients! Following a binary approach\, the key principles of the bat sign\, gator sign\, glide sign\, A lines\, B lines\, lung pulse\, and curtain sign\, dry lung and wet lung will all be covered. \nRecent veterinary studies have demonstrated the agreement between some veterinary thoracic and lung ultrasound protocols and CT scans are less than ideal when it comes to diagnosing pleural effusion and pneumothorax\, and to some extent\, lung pathology. This should not be the case! This session will focus on a practical approach to point of care ultrasound that considers clinical findings and challenges current protocols by asking the question; “where will pathology accumulate” and subsequently\, “what should we be sonographically looking for to answer binary\, relevant\, rapid\, clinical\, and often lifesaving questions”. Don’t simply put the probe on the patient or expect a “one protocol fits all” approach to be applicable to all situations; ask the right question and know how to modify protocols to increase the chance of success with pleural space and lung pathology! \nLung ultrasound has significantly evolved over the past two decades and knowing how the identification of artifact at the surface of aerated lung can progress to consolidated lung when the ratio of aerated to non-aerated lung falls below 5-10% is key to identifying lung pathology beyond simple wet lung. Lung consolidation is not difficult to identify and knowing how consolidations differ with regards to their borders and the characteristics seen within lung consolidations\, along with history and other clinical findings allows the differential diagnosis to be narrowed. \nWeek 4 (Real Time Session April 22\, 2021): Cardiac and Vascular Ultrasound\nEver struggle with deciding if the dyspneic cat or dog should receive furosemide for possible congestive heart failure or wonder if maybe steroid administration for feline asthma would be more appropriate? What about differentiating pericardial effusion from dilated cardiomyopathy on thoracic radiographs\, or trying to decide if that fluid seen on ultrasound is pleural or pericardial? What about differentiating pseudohypertrophy and hypovolemia from hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in the cat? This session will build on each prior lecture and continue the binary approach to answering clinically relevant and appropriate questions to ask. The best part of POCUS is that you do not have to be a cardiologist or radiologist to perform these techniques! \nA patient presents collapsed\, it has poor pulses and a prolonged capillary refill time – it is in cardiovascular shock! (The internist runs away). Should an IV fluid bolus be given\, and if so\, how much and how will the patient likely respond to IV fluid therapy (The criticalist is super excited)? Where and how can you look at the vascular system to estimate intravenous volume status and fluid responsiveness? What is a flat vs. fat vena cava tell you? One last question: have you ever struggled to place an IV catheter in a patient that is dehydrated\, has hematomas\, thick skin or edema? You guessed it\, ultrasound can help\, and we will show you how! \nSuccessful completion (scoring 80% or better) on the end-of-course test is required to earn a certificate of completion for the course. To learn more about the requirements for earning a CE certificate\, please refer to Receiving Your CE Credit and Course Completion Certificate. \nCourse Materials: Course materials will be available in the course library prior to each Real Time Session.\nRequired Textbook(s): There is no required textbook for this course. \n \n  \nEnroll Now \nTuition: Member $161 ($145 early bird special if enrolled by March 11\, 2021)\nNon-Member $263 ($237 early bird special if enrolled by March 11\, 2021)\nPrices are listed in US dollars. \n*To ensure participants are ready and prepared for classes\, enrollment will close on April 1\, 2021 at 5 pm ET (USA) or when the maximum number of participants is reached. \n*For more information on how online CE works\, see the Participant Resource Center. \n\nEnrollment qualifications: VIN CE courses are open to VIN member and non-member veterinarians. Veterinarians enrolling in a VSPN CE course must be a VIN member. Veterinary support staff must be a VSPN member to enroll in a VSPN CE or a VIN CE course open to VSPN member enrollment.\nEach enrollee must be able to receive emails from @vspn.org and @vin.com addresses. Email is our major form of communication with participants; personal emails are highly recommended rather than clinic/hospital email addresses.\nFor further assistance call 800-846-0028 ext. 797 or email CEonVIN. Please include the course title\, your full name\, and contact information in your correspondence.\n\nCourse withdrawal and refund policy: A complete refund of the paid course price will be issued when your withdrawal request is received prior to the listed start date of the course. If you wish to withdraw after the start date please contact the VIN office 800-846-0028 ext. 797 to discuss eligibility for a pro-rated refund. \n*For more information on VIN’s upcoming CE courses\, check the VIN Course Catalog. \nKatherine James\, DVM\, PhD\, DACVIM (SAIM)\nVIN Education Director \nVIN CE Services: CEonVIN\n800-846-0028 or 530-756-4881; ext. 797\nor direct line to VIN/VSPN from the United Kingdom: 01 45 222 6154\nor direct line to VIN/VSPN from Australia: 02 6145 2357 \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.vin.com/ce/DIAG409-0321.htm
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-registration-open-until-4-1-21-or-until-full-3-25-21-to-4-30-21-point-of-care-ultrasound-techniques-for-the-general-practitioner-vin-vspn-fee-applies/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Cat_sitting_paws_crossed-e1613093145777.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210326T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210326T130000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210322T184043Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210322T184043Z
UID:10001237-1616745600-1616763600@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 3/26/21 or 5/19/21 - Bat Basics for CA Animal Care & Control - Bat World MidCities (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This program introduces animal care and animal services professionals to the most unique and misunderstood animals on the planet – bats.  As humans expand their footprint on the landscape\, bats come into contact with the public with increasing frequency. Animal Services agencies\, shelters\, veterinary clinics\, and nuisance wildlife control operators need to be properly educated and equipped to handle these animals safely\, and to provide accurate information to the public about them. \nTopics include basic information about bats and their role in the environment\, public health and safety issues\, rabies\, safe capture and handling\, eviction and exclusion of bats in human-occupied structures\, and White Nose Syndrome. \nThe class fee is $49. \nThis training is approved for HO/CACO CEs. \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.bwmidcities-batworld.org/course-schedule/bat-basics-for-ca-animal-care-control-03-26-21
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-3-26-21-or-5-19-21-bat-basics-for-ca-animal-care-control-bat-world-midcities-fee-applies/2021-03-26/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/BatBasicsforAnimalCare_BatWorld.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210404
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210405
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210329T194207Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210329T194207Z
UID:10001258-1617494400-1617580799@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - Open 4/4/21 to 6/23/21 - Brilliant Sanity: Mindfulness Meditation - VIN
DESCRIPTION:Mindfulness Meditation is a contemplative\, secular evidence-based practice that allows for the development of increased self-observation and decreased reactivity. It can help to reduce stress\, increase compassion and increase distress tolerance. With consistent practice\, participants can experience a greater sense of well-being. \nIn this free course\, we will explore not only the neurological benefits of mindfulness meditation\, but also consider how the practice can and does enhance our professional and personal relationships. Each online session will include a meditation session\, during which participants can learn to “grow” their own\, personal meditation practice. \nPresenter: Michele Gaspar\, DVM\, DABVP (Feline)\, MA. LCPC\nCourse Open: April 4-June 23\, 2021\nReal Time Sessions (RTS): Sundays\, April 11\, 18\, 25\, May 2\, 16\, 23\, June 6\, and 13\, 2021; 7:00–8:00 pm ET (USA) World Clock Converter\nTotal CE Credit: 0 \n*Note to Perspective Students: In order to reap the benefits of mindfulness practice\, it is crucial that participants are willing to commit to 10-20 minutes of sitting meditation practice most days (no less than five out of every seven days). Less consistent practice typically results in participants being frustrated and abandoning meditation. Mindfulness meditation practice\, over time\, does result in positive benefits\, but these benefits typically correlate with the time devoted to sitting practice. \nLearning Objectives:\nUpon completion of the course\, the participant should be able to \n\n##Learning Objective##\n\nLevel and Prerequisites: This basic VIN CE course is open for enrollment to VIN members interested in learning how to use Mindfulness in their practices and daily lives.\nAccreditation: This course does not qualify for AAVSB RACE approval. \nCourse Agenda: \nWeek 1 (Real Time Session April 11\, 2021): An Introduction to Mindfulness\nIn this overview\, we will look at the history of the practice\, its earliest practitioners and discuss its move to the West in the 1970s. We will consider the research into mindfulness and some of its implications for enhanced professional and personal relationships. \nWeek 2 (Real Time Session April 18\, 2021): The Neurobiology of Mindfulness\nIncreasingly\, interest in mindfulness has focused on the positive brain changes that come with consistent practice. In this session\, we will review some of that research and consider its implications. \nWeek 3 (Real Time Session April 25\, 2021): Sympathy\, Compassion and Empathy\nResearch into mindfulness consistently supports the greater development of compassion and empathy among practitioners. We will review how sympathy\, compassion and empathy differ\, what compassion and empathy really mean and how to develop healthy empathy. \nWeek 4 (Real Time Session May 2\, 2021): Mindful Boundaries\nMindfulness allows us to create healthy boundaries\, which actually enhances our own welfare and allows us to be better professionals\, friends and partners. In this session\, we will review rigid and fluid boundaries\, why boundaries are important\, some reasons why many have difficulties establishing good boundaries and how mindfulness practice can help us establish good boundaries \n**** BREAK – May 9\, 2021 **** \nWeek 5 (Real Time Session May 16\, 2021): Working with Reactivity\nMindfulness allows us to put a “pause” between thoughts/words and actions. How can we bring this reduced reactivity into our daily lives? We also will consider anger\, from a cycle of loss-anger-rage and revenge. \nWeek 6 (Real Time Session May 23\, 2021): The Mindful Veterinarian\nMindfulness can help enhance our ability to care for our patients\, and can help us with difficult client and staff interactions. With mindfulness\, we can avoid burnout and develop a sustainable\, enjoyable career of service. In this session\, we will review how mindfulness can help us develop a new approach to our daily lives as health care providers. \n**** BREAK – May 30\, 2021 **** \nWeek 7 (Real Time Session June 6\, 2021): Mindfulness\, Perfectionism and Self-Compassion\nPerfectionism is rampant among health care providers\, including veterinarians\, and can result in depression\, anxiety and suicidality. Many of us find that it is easier to provide compassion to others than ourselves. In this session\, we will consider perfectionism as an Early Maladaptive Schema (EMS) and understand how self-compassion (the ability to treat ourselves in times of distress as a good friend would) helps to mitigate perfectionism. \nWeek 8 (Real Time Session June 13\, 2021): Putting It All Together\nIn this final session\, we will review highlights of the previous seven weeks\, discuss how to develop a personal mindfulness practice and consider the challenges and rewards of doing so. \nSuccessful completion (scoring 80% or better) on the end-of-course test is required to earn a certificate of completion for the course. To learn more about the requirements for earning a CE certificate\, please refer to Receiving Your CE Credit and Course Completion Certificate. \nCourse Materials: Course materials will be available in the course library prior to each Real Time Session.\nRequired Textbook(s): There is no required textbook for this course. \nTuition: Free to VIN members \n*To ensure participants are ready and prepared for classes\, enrollment will close on April 11\, 2021 at 5 pm ET (USA) or when the maximum number of participants is reached. \n*For more information on how online CE works\, see the Participant Resource Center. \n\nEnrollment qualifications: VIN CE courses are open to VIN member and non-member veterinarians. Veterinarians enrolling in a VSPN CE course must be a VIN member. Veterinary support staff must be a VSPN member to enroll in a VSPN CE or a VIN CE course open to VSPN member enrollment.\nEach enrollee must be able to receive emails from @vspn.org and @vin.com addresses. Email is our major form of communication with participants; personal emails are highly recommended rather than clinic/hospital email addresses.\nFor further assistance call 800-846-0028 ext. 797 or email CEonVIN. Please include the course title\, your full name\, and contact information in your correspondence.\n\nCourse withdrawal and refund policy: A complete refund of the paid course price will be issued when your withdrawal request is received prior to the listed start date of the course. If you wish to withdraw after the start date please contact the VIN office 800-846-0028 ext. 797 to discuss eligibility for a pro-rated refund. \n*For more information on VIN’s upcoming CE courses\, check the VIN Course Catalog. \nKatherine James\, DVM\, PhD\, DACVIM (SAIM)\nVIN Education Director \nVIN CE Services: CEonVIN\n800-846-0028 or 530-756-4881; ext. 797\nor direct line to VIN/VSPN from the United Kingdom: 01 45 222 6154\nor direct line to VIN/VSPN from Australia: 02 6145 2357 \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.vin.com/ce/ALTM300-0421.htm
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-open-4-4-21-to-6-23-21-brilliant-sanity-mindfulness-meditation-vin/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/peace-of-mind-woman-sitting.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210413
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210414
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210329T191348Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210329T194124Z
UID:10001256-1618272000-1618358399@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - Open 4/13/21 to 5/7/21 - Responsible Antimicrobial Use 2021 - VIN (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Antimicrobial resistance is an increasing problem in both human and veterinary medicine. Whenever an antimicrobial is used\, it inadvertently selects for resistance by killing or inhibiting sensitive bacteria and leaving behind resistant organisms. As a result\, medicines become ineffective and infections persist\, increasing hospital times\, cost and morbidity. Inappropriate antibiotic use can lead to superbugs that are difficult or impossible to treat with our current antibiotic options. This course will discuss the mechanisms of antimicrobial resistance\, the use of “best” practices to avoid the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance. \nPresenters: Peter Foley\, MSc\, DVM\, DACVIM (SAIM)\nSandra McConkey\, DVM\, PhD\, Diplomate ACVP\nCourse Open: April 13-May 7\, 2021\nReal Time Sessions (RTS): Tuesdays\, April 20 and 27\, 2021; 8:00-10:00 pm ET (USA) World Clock Converter\nTotal CE Credit: 4\nRACE Category: 4 hours Medical \nLearning Objectives:\nUpon completion of the course\, the participant should be able to \n\nunderstand the importance of preventing antimicrobial resistance.\ncescribe what resistance (including multi-drug resistance) is\, how and why it occurs\, and when antimicrobial use is required.\nexplain empirical vs rational choice of antimicrobials.\nexplain how to get the most information out of an MIC (Minimum Inhibitory Concentration) result.\nidentify when and which antimicrobials are appropriate for small animal diseases\, including the following scenarios.\n\nperioperative antibiotic use\nurinary tract infections\nmiscellaneous infectious diseases\n\n\n\nLevel and Prerequisites: This basic VIN CE course is open for enrollment to veterinarians and veterinary students actively interested in antimicrobial resistance stewardship.\nAccreditation: This course is approved for 4 hours of continuing education credit by RACE for veterinarians. (RACE 22-39935) \nCourse Agenda: \nWeek 1 (Real Time Session April 20\, 2021): Antimicrobial Resistance – Understanding the Problem\nPresenter: Sandra McConkey\, DVM\, PhD\, DACVP \nWeek 2 (Real Time Session April 27\, 2021): Rational Antimicrobial Therapy for Small Animals: What to Choose for Specific Diseases\nPresenters: Peter Foley\, DVM\, DACVIM (SAIM) \nSuccessful completion (scoring 80% or better) on the end-of-course test is required to earn a certificate of completion for the course. To learn more about the requirements for earning a CE certificate\, please refer to Receiving Your CE Credit and Course Completion Certificate. \nCourse Materials: Course materials will be available in the course library prior to each Real Time Session.\nRequired Textbook(s): There is no required textbook for this course. \nTuition: Member $92 ($83 early bird special if enrolled by March 30\, 2021)\nNon-Member $169 ($152 early bird special if enrolled by March 30\, 2021)\nPrices are listed in US dollars. \n*To ensure participants are ready and prepared for classes\, enrollment will close on April 20\, 2021 at 5 pm ET (USA) or when the maximum number of participants is reached. \n*For more information on how online CE works\, see the Participant Resource Center. \n\nErollment qualifications: VIN CE courses are open to VIN member and non-member veterinarians. Veterinarians enrolling in a VSPN CE course must be a VIN member. Veterinary support staff must be a VSPN member to enroll in a VSPN CE or a VIN CE course open to VSPN member enrollment.\nEach enrollee must be able to receive emails from @vspn.org and @vin.com addresses. Email is our major form of communication with participants; personal emails are highly recommended rather than clinic/hospital email addresses.\nFor further assistance call 800-846-0028 ext. 797 or email CEonVIN. Please include the course title\, your full name\, and contact information in your correspondence.\n\nCourse withdrawal and refund policy: A complete refund of the paid course price will be issued when your withdrawal request is received prior to the listed start date of the course. If you wish to withdraw after the start date please contact the VIN office 800-846-0028 ext. 797 to discuss eligibility for a pro-rated refund. \n*For more information on VIN’s upcoming CE courses\, check the VIN Course Catalog. \nKatherine James\, DVM\, PhD\, DACVIM (SAIM)\nVIN Education Director \nVIN CE Services: CEonVIN\n800-846-0028 or 530-756-4881; ext. 797\nor direct line to VIN/VSPN from the United Kingdom: 01 45 222 6154\nor direct line to VIN/VSPN from Australia: 02 6145 2357 \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.vin.com/ce/PHAR303-0421.htm
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-open-4-13-21-to-5-7-21-responsible-antimicrobial-use-2021-vin-fee-applies/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/pill-capsule-medication-antibiotics.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210416T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210416T133000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210322T194715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210322T194715Z
UID:10001245-1618560000-1618579800@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 4/16/21 to 4/18/21 - How I manage common ocular & cardiac problems - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Gary & Kathy are going to discuss management of the most common problems that they encounter in their clinical practices. This course will present a practical approach to the diagnosis and management of these common problems using a combination of didactic and case-based teaching. This combination of a Cardiologist and an Ophthalmologist is sure to provide you with some very practical tips on a broad range of topics. \nKathryn Good D.V.M.\nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists\nClinical Ophthalmologist\nU.C. Davis \nGary Oswald D.V.M.\nDiplomate\, ACVIM (Cardiology)\nTampa\, FL. \n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Schedule:\nSingle day registration available. All times are Eastern time. Seminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central  & 11.00am Eastern  \nFriday April 16 (5.5 CE hrs)  \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific Time \n11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern Time \nDr. Oswald:\n11:00am – 1:45pm: ET \n\nWhat’s important after 25 years in the clinic : cardiac examination\, murmurs\, gallops\, arrhythmias\, blood pressure\, ECG & BNP. and Therapeutic approach to common arrhythmias\nHow to manage the asymptomatic patient with a murmur. Can congestive heart failure be prevented?\n\nDr. Good:\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET \n\nThis superficial ulcer won’t heal! What do I do now?\nHow do I treat an infected ulcer?\nWhat prognostic test must I do with a ruptured eye?\nFeline conjunctivitis: can I treat it like canine conjunctivitis?\n\n  \nSaturday April 17  (5.5 CE hrs) \n11:00am-4:30 pm   Eastern time \nDr. Good:\n11:00am – 1:45pm: ET \n\nFeline herpesvirus: What anti-viral do I use?\nKCS: What do I do when cyclosporine doesn’t work?\nWhen do I refer a patient for cataract surgery and what do I do in the meantime?\nHow do I differentiate cataracts from nuclear sclerosis?\n\nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET \n\nFurosemide versus Torsemide.\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan.\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs).\nManagement of Congestive Heart Failure.\n\n  \nSunday April 18  (5CE hrs) \n11:00am -4:00 pm   Eastern time \nDr. Good:\n11:00am – 1:30pm: ET \n\nGolden retriever uveitis: What is it and why do I need to know about it?\nCherry eye surgery: Why won’t this gland stay in place?\nEntropion: Any options other than the Hotz-Celsus?\nHow do I make any sense of my fundus examination findings?\n\nDr. Oswald:\n1:40pm – 4:00pm ET \n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\nManaging CardioRenal Syndrome\n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nPractical ophthalmology topics:\n\nThis superficial ulcer won’t heal! What do I do now?\nHow do I treat an infected ulcer?\nWhat prognostic test must I do with a ruptured eye?\nFeline conjunctivitis: can I treat it like canine conjunctivitis?\nFeline herpesvirus: What anti-viral do I use?\nKCS: What do I do when cyclosporine doesn’t work?\nWhen do I refer a patient for cataract surgery and what do I do in the meantime?\nHow do I differentiate cataracts from nuclear sclerosis?\nGolden retriever uveitis: What is it and why do I need to know about it?\nCherry eye surgery: Why won’t this gland stay in place?\nEntropion: Any options other than the Hotz-Celsus?\nHow do I make any sense of my fundus examination findings?\n\nPractical Cardiovascular topics:\n\nCardiac Physical Exam / Recognizing and characterizing murmurs and arrhythmias\nWhen should I do and how should I interpret blood pressure?\nWhen to request cardiac biomarkers (BNP)\n\nIdentifying common arrhythmias\nWhen is an echocardiogram needed?\nHow to manage the asymptomatic animal with a murmur\n\nCan congestive heart failure be prevented?\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs)\n\nStabilization of the patient with acute congestive heart failure\nFurosemide versus Torsemide\nChronic management of MVD congestive heart failure\nChronic management of DCM congestive heart failure\n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\n\nManaging CardioRenal Syndrome\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/how-i-manage-common-ocular-cardiac-problems-live-online/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-4-16-21-to-4-18-21-how-i-manage-common-ocular-cardiac-problems-ivs-fee-applies/2021-04-16/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/dachshund-3234675_640.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210417T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210417T133000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210322T194715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210322T194715Z
UID:10001246-1618646400-1618666200@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 4/16/21 to 4/18/21 - How I manage common ocular & cardiac problems - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Gary & Kathy are going to discuss management of the most common problems that they encounter in their clinical practices. This course will present a practical approach to the diagnosis and management of these common problems using a combination of didactic and case-based teaching. This combination of a Cardiologist and an Ophthalmologist is sure to provide you with some very practical tips on a broad range of topics. \nKathryn Good D.V.M.\nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists\nClinical Ophthalmologist\nU.C. Davis \nGary Oswald D.V.M.\nDiplomate\, ACVIM (Cardiology)\nTampa\, FL. \n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Schedule:\nSingle day registration available. All times are Eastern time. Seminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central  & 11.00am Eastern  \nFriday April 16 (5.5 CE hrs)  \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific Time \n11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern Time \nDr. Oswald:\n11:00am – 1:45pm: ET \n\nWhat’s important after 25 years in the clinic : cardiac examination\, murmurs\, gallops\, arrhythmias\, blood pressure\, ECG & BNP. and Therapeutic approach to common arrhythmias\nHow to manage the asymptomatic patient with a murmur. Can congestive heart failure be prevented?\n\nDr. Good:\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET \n\nThis superficial ulcer won’t heal! What do I do now?\nHow do I treat an infected ulcer?\nWhat prognostic test must I do with a ruptured eye?\nFeline conjunctivitis: can I treat it like canine conjunctivitis?\n\n  \nSaturday April 17  (5.5 CE hrs) \n11:00am-4:30 pm   Eastern time \nDr. Good:\n11:00am – 1:45pm: ET \n\nFeline herpesvirus: What anti-viral do I use?\nKCS: What do I do when cyclosporine doesn’t work?\nWhen do I refer a patient for cataract surgery and what do I do in the meantime?\nHow do I differentiate cataracts from nuclear sclerosis?\n\nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET \n\nFurosemide versus Torsemide.\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan.\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs).\nManagement of Congestive Heart Failure.\n\n  \nSunday April 18  (5CE hrs) \n11:00am -4:00 pm   Eastern time \nDr. Good:\n11:00am – 1:30pm: ET \n\nGolden retriever uveitis: What is it and why do I need to know about it?\nCherry eye surgery: Why won’t this gland stay in place?\nEntropion: Any options other than the Hotz-Celsus?\nHow do I make any sense of my fundus examination findings?\n\nDr. Oswald:\n1:40pm – 4:00pm ET \n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\nManaging CardioRenal Syndrome\n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nPractical ophthalmology topics:\n\nThis superficial ulcer won’t heal! What do I do now?\nHow do I treat an infected ulcer?\nWhat prognostic test must I do with a ruptured eye?\nFeline conjunctivitis: can I treat it like canine conjunctivitis?\nFeline herpesvirus: What anti-viral do I use?\nKCS: What do I do when cyclosporine doesn’t work?\nWhen do I refer a patient for cataract surgery and what do I do in the meantime?\nHow do I differentiate cataracts from nuclear sclerosis?\nGolden retriever uveitis: What is it and why do I need to know about it?\nCherry eye surgery: Why won’t this gland stay in place?\nEntropion: Any options other than the Hotz-Celsus?\nHow do I make any sense of my fundus examination findings?\n\nPractical Cardiovascular topics:\n\nCardiac Physical Exam / Recognizing and characterizing murmurs and arrhythmias\nWhen should I do and how should I interpret blood pressure?\nWhen to request cardiac biomarkers (BNP)\n\nIdentifying common arrhythmias\nWhen is an echocardiogram needed?\nHow to manage the asymptomatic animal with a murmur\n\nCan congestive heart failure be prevented?\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs)\n\nStabilization of the patient with acute congestive heart failure\nFurosemide versus Torsemide\nChronic management of MVD congestive heart failure\nChronic management of DCM congestive heart failure\n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\n\nManaging CardioRenal Syndrome\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/how-i-manage-common-ocular-cardiac-problems-live-online/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-4-16-21-to-4-18-21-how-i-manage-common-ocular-cardiac-problems-ivs-fee-applies/2021-04-17/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/dachshund-3234675_640.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210418T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210418T130000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210322T194715Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210322T194715Z
UID:10001247-1618732800-1618750800@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 4/16/21 to 4/18/21 - How I manage common ocular & cardiac problems - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Gary & Kathy are going to discuss management of the most common problems that they encounter in their clinical practices. This course will present a practical approach to the diagnosis and management of these common problems using a combination of didactic and case-based teaching. This combination of a Cardiologist and an Ophthalmologist is sure to provide you with some very practical tips on a broad range of topics. \nKathryn Good D.V.M.\nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists\nClinical Ophthalmologist\nU.C. Davis \nGary Oswald D.V.M.\nDiplomate\, ACVIM (Cardiology)\nTampa\, FL. \n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Schedule:\nSingle day registration available. All times are Eastern time. Seminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central  & 11.00am Eastern  \nFriday April 16 (5.5 CE hrs)  \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific Time \n11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern Time \nDr. Oswald:\n11:00am – 1:45pm: ET \n\nWhat’s important after 25 years in the clinic : cardiac examination\, murmurs\, gallops\, arrhythmias\, blood pressure\, ECG & BNP. and Therapeutic approach to common arrhythmias\nHow to manage the asymptomatic patient with a murmur. Can congestive heart failure be prevented?\n\nDr. Good:\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET \n\nThis superficial ulcer won’t heal! What do I do now?\nHow do I treat an infected ulcer?\nWhat prognostic test must I do with a ruptured eye?\nFeline conjunctivitis: can I treat it like canine conjunctivitis?\n\n  \nSaturday April 17  (5.5 CE hrs) \n11:00am-4:30 pm   Eastern time \nDr. Good:\n11:00am – 1:45pm: ET \n\nFeline herpesvirus: What anti-viral do I use?\nKCS: What do I do when cyclosporine doesn’t work?\nWhen do I refer a patient for cataract surgery and what do I do in the meantime?\nHow do I differentiate cataracts from nuclear sclerosis?\n\nDr. Oswald:\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET \n\nFurosemide versus Torsemide.\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan.\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs).\nManagement of Congestive Heart Failure.\n\n  \nSunday April 18  (5CE hrs) \n11:00am -4:00 pm   Eastern time \nDr. Good:\n11:00am – 1:30pm: ET \n\nGolden retriever uveitis: What is it and why do I need to know about it?\nCherry eye surgery: Why won’t this gland stay in place?\nEntropion: Any options other than the Hotz-Celsus?\nHow do I make any sense of my fundus examination findings?\n\nDr. Oswald:\n1:40pm – 4:00pm ET \n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\nManaging CardioRenal Syndrome\n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nPractical ophthalmology topics:\n\nThis superficial ulcer won’t heal! What do I do now?\nHow do I treat an infected ulcer?\nWhat prognostic test must I do with a ruptured eye?\nFeline conjunctivitis: can I treat it like canine conjunctivitis?\nFeline herpesvirus: What anti-viral do I use?\nKCS: What do I do when cyclosporine doesn’t work?\nWhen do I refer a patient for cataract surgery and what do I do in the meantime?\nHow do I differentiate cataracts from nuclear sclerosis?\nGolden retriever uveitis: What is it and why do I need to know about it?\nCherry eye surgery: Why won’t this gland stay in place?\nEntropion: Any options other than the Hotz-Celsus?\nHow do I make any sense of my fundus examination findings?\n\nPractical Cardiovascular topics:\n\nCardiac Physical Exam / Recognizing and characterizing murmurs and arrhythmias\nWhen should I do and how should I interpret blood pressure?\nWhen to request cardiac biomarkers (BNP)\n\nIdentifying common arrhythmias\nWhen is an echocardiogram needed?\nHow to manage the asymptomatic animal with a murmur\n\nCan congestive heart failure be prevented?\nACE-inhibitors versus Pimobendan\nACE-inbitors versus Angiotensin Receptor Blockers (ARBs)\n\nStabilization of the patient with acute congestive heart failure\nFurosemide versus Torsemide\nChronic management of MVD congestive heart failure\nChronic management of DCM congestive heart failure\n\nFeline cardiac disease\nUpdate on feline thromboembolism\n\nManaging CardioRenal Syndrome\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/how-i-manage-common-ocular-cardiac-problems-live-online/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-4-16-21-to-4-18-21-how-i-manage-common-ocular-cardiac-problems-ivs-fee-applies/2021-04-18/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/dachshund-3234675_640.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210422T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210422T133000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210405T213201Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210405T213201Z
UID:10001289-1619078400-1619098200@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course -  4/22/21 to 4/24/21 - Cancer therapy in practice today - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:For this seminar I have asked the speakers to discuss practical topics of interest to the general practitioner. Dr. Philip Bergman is one of the leaders in medical oncology and Dr. Catriona MacPhail is one of the founding ACVS Fellows in surgical oncology. This combination is sure to answer your most common cancer management questions in a practical and informative presentation. \nPhilip Bergman D.V.M.\, Ph.D \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine-Oncology\nDirector of Clinical Studies\,  VCA-Antech\nOncologist\, Katonah Bedford Veterinary Center\nBedford Hills\, NY \nCatriona MacPhail D.V.M.\, Ph.D. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Surgeons\nProfessor of Surgery\nColorado State University \nSeminar Schedule:\n\n\n\n\nSingle day registration available: Limited to 80 registrants each day to enhance the webinar question and answer experienceAll times are Eastern time. Seminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central & 11.00am Eastern \nThursday April 22 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET \nDr. MacPhail \n\nSkin & Subcutaneous Mass Removal: Part 1 &  2\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm  ET \nDr. Bergman \n\nMast Cell Tumors: The Latest and Greatest- What are the current recommendations?\nTOP 10 Recent Advances in Canine and Feline Veterinary Oncology\n\nFriday April 23 (5.5 CE hrs)  \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET \nDr. MacPhail \n\nAbdominal Oncologic Surgery: Explore & Biopsy\nAbdominal Oncologic Surgery: Spleen & Liver\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET \nDr. Bergman \n\nParagynecology: Perianal and Mammary Tumors- what is the best way to manage?\nCanine Lymphoma: How do I diagnose and are there effective treatments?\nFeline Lymphoma: Cats are NOT Small Dogs- Can this be managed?\nEarly spay/neuter and cancer connection\n\n  \nSaturday April 24 (5.0CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific11:00am – 4:00pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:30pm ET \nDr. Bergman \n\nPain control therapy\nOsteosarcoma therapy update\n\n  \n1:40pm – 4:00pm ET \nDr. MacPhail \n\nAbdominal Oncologic Surgery: GI Tract\nFull & Partial Limb Amputation- my thoughts\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nTopics to be included in the discussions: \n\nWhy Treat Cancer?\nLumps and Bumps: What can you do? What is the best way to diagnose the problem?\nCanine Lymphoma: How do I diagnose and are there effective treatments?\nFeline Lymphoma: Cats are NOT Small Dogs- Can this be managed?\nSoft Tissue Sarcomas- What should I tell the owner?\nMast Cell Tumors: The Latest and Greatest- What are the current recommendations?\nFeline Vaccine Associated Sarcoma- do we know what is the cause & how to treat?\nParagynecology: Perianal and Mammary Tumors- what is the best way to manage?\nOral Tumors: The good\, the Bad and the Ugly- What about the Melanoma vaccine?\nFeline Head and Neck Tumors- care we making any advances in management?\nParaneoplastic Syndromes- what should we be looking for?\nChemotherapy Associated Nausea/Emesis: What about the newer medications?\nPain control therapy\nEarly Spay/neuter and cancer?\nOncology Interactive Cases\nSmall bumps- How wide should the excisional margin be?\nSplenectomy\nLiver tumors\nResecting intestinal masses\nBladder masses\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/cancer-therapy-in-practice-today-live-online/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-4-22-21-to-4-24-21-cancer-therapy-in-practice-today-ivs-fee-applies/2021-04-22/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/cat-and-dog-friends.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210423T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210423T133000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210405T213201Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210405T213201Z
UID:10001290-1619164800-1619184600@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course -  4/22/21 to 4/24/21 - Cancer therapy in practice today - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:For this seminar I have asked the speakers to discuss practical topics of interest to the general practitioner. Dr. Philip Bergman is one of the leaders in medical oncology and Dr. Catriona MacPhail is one of the founding ACVS Fellows in surgical oncology. This combination is sure to answer your most common cancer management questions in a practical and informative presentation. \nPhilip Bergman D.V.M.\, Ph.D \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine-Oncology\nDirector of Clinical Studies\,  VCA-Antech\nOncologist\, Katonah Bedford Veterinary Center\nBedford Hills\, NY \nCatriona MacPhail D.V.M.\, Ph.D. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Surgeons\nProfessor of Surgery\nColorado State University \nSeminar Schedule:\n\n\n\n\nSingle day registration available: Limited to 80 registrants each day to enhance the webinar question and answer experienceAll times are Eastern time. Seminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central & 11.00am Eastern \nThursday April 22 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET \nDr. MacPhail \n\nSkin & Subcutaneous Mass Removal: Part 1 &  2\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm  ET \nDr. Bergman \n\nMast Cell Tumors: The Latest and Greatest- What are the current recommendations?\nTOP 10 Recent Advances in Canine and Feline Veterinary Oncology\n\nFriday April 23 (5.5 CE hrs)  \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET \nDr. MacPhail \n\nAbdominal Oncologic Surgery: Explore & Biopsy\nAbdominal Oncologic Surgery: Spleen & Liver\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET \nDr. Bergman \n\nParagynecology: Perianal and Mammary Tumors- what is the best way to manage?\nCanine Lymphoma: How do I diagnose and are there effective treatments?\nFeline Lymphoma: Cats are NOT Small Dogs- Can this be managed?\nEarly spay/neuter and cancer connection\n\n  \nSaturday April 24 (5.0CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific11:00am – 4:00pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:30pm ET \nDr. Bergman \n\nPain control therapy\nOsteosarcoma therapy update\n\n  \n1:40pm – 4:00pm ET \nDr. MacPhail \n\nAbdominal Oncologic Surgery: GI Tract\nFull & Partial Limb Amputation- my thoughts\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nTopics to be included in the discussions: \n\nWhy Treat Cancer?\nLumps and Bumps: What can you do? What is the best way to diagnose the problem?\nCanine Lymphoma: How do I diagnose and are there effective treatments?\nFeline Lymphoma: Cats are NOT Small Dogs- Can this be managed?\nSoft Tissue Sarcomas- What should I tell the owner?\nMast Cell Tumors: The Latest and Greatest- What are the current recommendations?\nFeline Vaccine Associated Sarcoma- do we know what is the cause & how to treat?\nParagynecology: Perianal and Mammary Tumors- what is the best way to manage?\nOral Tumors: The good\, the Bad and the Ugly- What about the Melanoma vaccine?\nFeline Head and Neck Tumors- care we making any advances in management?\nParaneoplastic Syndromes- what should we be looking for?\nChemotherapy Associated Nausea/Emesis: What about the newer medications?\nPain control therapy\nEarly Spay/neuter and cancer?\nOncology Interactive Cases\nSmall bumps- How wide should the excisional margin be?\nSplenectomy\nLiver tumors\nResecting intestinal masses\nBladder masses\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/cancer-therapy-in-practice-today-live-online/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-4-22-21-to-4-24-21-cancer-therapy-in-practice-today-ivs-fee-applies/2021-04-23/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/cat-and-dog-friends.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210424T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210424T130000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210405T213201Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210405T213201Z
UID:10001291-1619251200-1619269200@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course -  4/22/21 to 4/24/21 - Cancer therapy in practice today - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:For this seminar I have asked the speakers to discuss practical topics of interest to the general practitioner. Dr. Philip Bergman is one of the leaders in medical oncology and Dr. Catriona MacPhail is one of the founding ACVS Fellows in surgical oncology. This combination is sure to answer your most common cancer management questions in a practical and informative presentation. \nPhilip Bergman D.V.M.\, Ph.D \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine-Oncology\nDirector of Clinical Studies\,  VCA-Antech\nOncologist\, Katonah Bedford Veterinary Center\nBedford Hills\, NY \nCatriona MacPhail D.V.M.\, Ph.D. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Surgeons\nProfessor of Surgery\nColorado State University \nSeminar Schedule:\n\n\n\n\nSingle day registration available: Limited to 80 registrants each day to enhance the webinar question and answer experienceAll times are Eastern time. Seminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central & 11.00am Eastern \nThursday April 22 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET \nDr. MacPhail \n\nSkin & Subcutaneous Mass Removal: Part 1 &  2\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm  ET \nDr. Bergman \n\nMast Cell Tumors: The Latest and Greatest- What are the current recommendations?\nTOP 10 Recent Advances in Canine and Feline Veterinary Oncology\n\nFriday April 23 (5.5 CE hrs)  \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET \nDr. MacPhail \n\nAbdominal Oncologic Surgery: Explore & Biopsy\nAbdominal Oncologic Surgery: Spleen & Liver\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET \nDr. Bergman \n\nParagynecology: Perianal and Mammary Tumors- what is the best way to manage?\nCanine Lymphoma: How do I diagnose and are there effective treatments?\nFeline Lymphoma: Cats are NOT Small Dogs- Can this be managed?\nEarly spay/neuter and cancer connection\n\n  \nSaturday April 24 (5.0CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific11:00am – 4:00pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:30pm ET \nDr. Bergman \n\nPain control therapy\nOsteosarcoma therapy update\n\n  \n1:40pm – 4:00pm ET \nDr. MacPhail \n\nAbdominal Oncologic Surgery: GI Tract\nFull & Partial Limb Amputation- my thoughts\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nTopics to be included in the discussions: \n\nWhy Treat Cancer?\nLumps and Bumps: What can you do? What is the best way to diagnose the problem?\nCanine Lymphoma: How do I diagnose and are there effective treatments?\nFeline Lymphoma: Cats are NOT Small Dogs- Can this be managed?\nSoft Tissue Sarcomas- What should I tell the owner?\nMast Cell Tumors: The Latest and Greatest- What are the current recommendations?\nFeline Vaccine Associated Sarcoma- do we know what is the cause & how to treat?\nParagynecology: Perianal and Mammary Tumors- what is the best way to manage?\nOral Tumors: The good\, the Bad and the Ugly- What about the Melanoma vaccine?\nFeline Head and Neck Tumors- care we making any advances in management?\nParaneoplastic Syndromes- what should we be looking for?\nChemotherapy Associated Nausea/Emesis: What about the newer medications?\nPain control therapy\nEarly Spay/neuter and cancer?\nOncology Interactive Cases\nSmall bumps- How wide should the excisional margin be?\nSplenectomy\nLiver tumors\nResecting intestinal masses\nBladder masses\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/cancer-therapy-in-practice-today-live-online/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-4-22-21-to-4-24-21-cancer-therapy-in-practice-today-ivs-fee-applies/2021-04-24/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/cat-and-dog-friends.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210424T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210424T170000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210301T221132Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210301T221132Z
UID:10001198-1619254800-1619283600@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Workshop - 4/24/21 and 4/25/21 - The Power of Choice And How It Can Decrease Stress in Dogs - Loose Leash Academy (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Do you work with dogs who have big behavior issues and are stressed to the max? \n\n\nDo you want to learn more about how giving dogs choices can help decrease their stress and improve behavior? \n\n\nDo you want to add more to your toolbox for assessing and modifying behavior in stressed dogs? \n\n\n\nJoin Irith Bloom (CPDT-KSA\, CBCC-KA\, CDBC\, CSAT\, KPA CTP\, VSPDT\, CBATI\, TAGteacher\, VSDTA Faculty\, DWA Faculty) and Kristina Spaulding (PhD\, CAAB) for two days of interactive learning with working spots for 6 dogs. Irith and Kristina will present on the power of giving dogs choices and how it can decrease dogs’ stress and modify their behavior in a positive way. This workshop will help you hone your assessment and training/behavior plan development skills so you can work more successfully with dogs who are stressed out and have behavior issues. \nThis workshop is open to trainers\, behavior consultants\, veterinarians\, shelter staff\, and anyone else interested in learning more about the power of choice and how it can help decrease stress and improve behavior. \nWhen: April 24th and 25th\, 2021\nTime: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM US Pacific Time Each Day\nWhere: Via Live Stream\n\n\n\n\nREGISTER NOW\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nIn this workshop the following topics will be covered: \nWhat is stress? \n            Definitions and function \n            Physiology of stress \nWhy is chronic stress bad? \n            Effects on health\, learning/memory\, and behavior \nResearch on stress \nHow can we reduce stress? \nStress during development \nControl (or the lack thereof) \n            Adding choice to daily life \nImproving coping mechanisms \nEnrichment \nCooperation from the animal learner \n            Training \n            Petting \n            Husbandry \n            Walks \n            “Room of one’s own” \nWhy don’t we already do this? \n            Human need for control \n            Lack of understanding/cultural fog \n            Delayed reinforcement (for human) \nTeaching animals to make better (by human standards) choices \n            The matching law and why it matters \n            Foundation skills for a choice-rich life \n            Setting up the environment for success \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nThe Schedule – subject to change\nDAY ONE \n Lecture: What is stress? \n            Definitions and function \n            Physiology of stress \n Activity: How do you and your dog react to stress? \n MORNING BREAK \n Lecture: Why is chronic stress bad? \n            Effects on health\, learning/memory\, and behavior \nResearch on stress \n Activity: Evaluate your dog’s chronic stress load \nLUNCH BREAK \n Lecture: How can we reduce stress? \nStress during development \nControl (or the lack thereof) \nControl as a mediator of stress \n Activity: Giving your dog more control \n BREAK \n Lecture: Adding choice to daily life \nImproving coping mechanisms \nEnrichment \nActivity: Evaluating enrichment options \n END OF DAY \n\nDAY TWO: \n Lecture: Cooperation from the animal learner \n            Training \n            Petting \n            Husbandry \n            Walks \n“Room of one’s own” \n Activity: Choose what you want to \n BREAK \n Lecture: Why don’t we already give animals more choices? \n            Human need for control \n            Lack of understanding/cultural fog \n            Delayed reinforcement (for human) \n Activity: Evaluate your own need for control \n LUNCH BREAK \n Lecture: Teaching animals to make better (by human standards) choices \n            The matching law and why it matters \n            Research on sub-optimal choice making \n            Cognitive bias in non-human animals \n Activity: Matching law activity \nBREAK \nLecture: Foundation skills for a choice-rich life \n            Setting up the environment for success \n Activity: Foundation skill related activity \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSpeaker Bios\nIrith Bloom\, CPDT-KSA\, CBCC-KA\, CDBC\, CSAT\, KPA CTP\, VSPDT\, CBATI\, VSDTA Faculty\, DWA Faculty\nIrith Bloom is the owner of The Sophisticated Dog\, a pet training company based in Los Angeles. She has been training animals since the 1980s and has worked with everything from chickens and rabbits to dogs and horses—not to mention humans. A biologist by training\, Irith is fascinated by the science of learning and presents at conferences and seminars worldwide. Her writing has been published both online and in print. She is on the board of the Certification Council for Professional Dog Trainers (CCPDT) and Chair Emeritus of the Association of Professional Dog Trainers (APDT). \nIn addition to her Certified Professional Dog Trainer-Knowledge & Skills Assessed (CPDT-KSA) and Certified Behavior Consultant Canine-Knowledge Assessed (CBCC-KA) certifications\, Irith is a Certified Dog Behavior Consultant (CDBC); a Certified Separation Anxiety Trainer (CSAT); a Karen Pryor Academy Certified Training Partner (KPA CTP); a Victoria Stilwell Positively Dog Trainer (VSPDT); a Certified Behavior Adjustment Training Instructor (CBATI); and certified in TAGteach\, a positive-reinforcement method for teaching humans. She is on the faculty at Victoria Stilwell Academy for Dog Training and Behavior as well as DogBiz’s Dog Walking Academy. \nIrith has a Bachelor’s Degree in Biology from the University of Pennsylvania. Her company\, The Sophisticated Dog\, LLC\, offers online virtual training to clients worldwide\, as well as in-person training in a limited area of Los Angeles\, California.  Irith volunteers with National English Shepherd Rescue; the Los Angeles County 2020 Healthy Pets Healthy Families Coalition (a One Health initiative aimed at improving the health and well-being of people and their pets throughout Los Angeles County); and Wallis Annenberg PetSpace \n\nKristina Spaulding\, PhD\, CAAB\nDr. Kristina Spaulding owns Smart Dog Training and Behavior LLC. She has a PhD in biopsychology – the study of the biological basis of behavior – and is a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist through the Animal Behavior Society.  Kristina has been in the dog training and behavior profession for 20 years. \n In addition to working with behavior clients\, Dr. Spaulding teaches a variety of online courses and webinars on the science of behavior.  She conducts staff training on dog behavior for local veterinary clinics and animal shelters\, and regularly presents on the science of animal behavior at training and behavior conferences. \nIn addition\, Dr. Spaulding is a member of the APDT Education Committee.  As a member of this group\, she helps the APDT develop and evaluate their educational resources.  In 2019\, Dr. Spaulding received the Association of Professional Dog Trainer’s (APDT’s) Member of the Year Award.  She is also a member of the Fear Free Advisory Group and an authorized Speaker for Fear Free which advocates for minimizing fear\, anxiety and stress for pets around the country.  She chairs the Quality of Care task force for Meeting of the Minds\, a coalition of top dog professionals across the country charged with improving quality of life for our dogs. \n Before opening Smart Dog\, Dr. Spaulding earned her B.S. in Wildlife Ecology at the University of Wisconsin – Madison. In college\, she volunteered for a year at the local humane society. She was then hired by the same shelter. During her time at the animal shelter\, she and a coworker established a training program for shelter dogs and their volunteer walkers to make the dogs more adoptable. She also served as an assistant trainer at Dog’s Best Friend\, which was owned at that time by Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist Dr. Patricia McConnell. In 2000\, Dr. Spaulding moved to Minnesota where she worked as a dog trainer at a local dog training school before moving to her permanent home in upstate New York. \n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://thelooseleashacademy.com/seminars-list/power-of-choice
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-workshop-4-24-21-and-4-25-21-the-power-of-choice-and-how-it-can-decrease-stress-in-dogs-loose-leash-academy-fee-applies/2021-04-24/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/irith-kristina-power-of-choice-seminar.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210425T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210425T170000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210301T221132Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210301T221132Z
UID:10001199-1619341200-1619370000@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Workshop - 4/24/21 and 4/25/21 - The Power of Choice And How It Can Decrease Stress in Dogs - Loose Leash Academy (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Do you work with dogs who have big behavior issues and are stressed to the max? \n\n\nDo you want to learn more about how giving dogs choices can help decrease their stress and improve behavior? \n\n\nDo you want to add more to your toolbox for assessing and modifying behavior in stressed dogs? \n\n\n\nJoin Irith Bloom (CPDT-KSA\, CBCC-KA\, CDBC\, CSAT\, KPA CTP\, VSPDT\, CBATI\, TAGteacher\, VSDTA Faculty\, DWA Faculty) and Kristina Spaulding (PhD\, CAAB) for two days of interactive learning with working spots for 6 dogs. Irith and Kristina will present on the power of giving dogs choices and how it can decrease dogs’ stress and modify their behavior in a positive way. This workshop will help you hone your assessment and training/behavior plan development skills so you can work more successfully with dogs who are stressed out and have behavior issues. \nThis workshop is open to trainers\, behavior consultants\, veterinarians\, shelter staff\, and anyone else interested in learning more about the power of choice and how it can help decrease stress and improve behavior. \nWhen: April 24th and 25th\, 2021\nTime: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM US Pacific Time Each Day\nWhere: Via Live Stream\n\n\n\n\nREGISTER NOW\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nIn this workshop the following topics will be covered: \nWhat is stress? \n            Definitions and function \n            Physiology of stress \nWhy is chronic stress bad? \n            Effects on health\, learning/memory\, and behavior \nResearch on stress \nHow can we reduce stress? \nStress during development \nControl (or the lack thereof) \n            Adding choice to daily life \nImproving coping mechanisms \nEnrichment \nCooperation from the animal learner \n            Training \n            Petting \n            Husbandry \n            Walks \n            “Room of one’s own” \nWhy don’t we already do this? \n            Human need for control \n            Lack of understanding/cultural fog \n            Delayed reinforcement (for human) \nTeaching animals to make better (by human standards) choices \n            The matching law and why it matters \n            Foundation skills for a choice-rich life \n            Setting up the environment for success \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nThe Schedule – subject to change\nDAY ONE \n Lecture: What is stress? \n            Definitions and function \n            Physiology of stress \n Activity: How do you and your dog react to stress? \n MORNING BREAK \n Lecture: Why is chronic stress bad? \n            Effects on health\, learning/memory\, and behavior \nResearch on stress \n Activity: Evaluate your dog’s chronic stress load \nLUNCH BREAK \n Lecture: How can we reduce stress? \nStress during development \nControl (or the lack thereof) \nControl as a mediator of stress \n Activity: Giving your dog more control \n BREAK \n Lecture: Adding choice to daily life \nImproving coping mechanisms \nEnrichment \nActivity: Evaluating enrichment options \n END OF DAY \n\nDAY TWO: \n Lecture: Cooperation from the animal learner \n            Training \n            Petting \n            Husbandry \n            Walks \n“Room of one’s own” \n Activity: Choose what you want to \n BREAK \n Lecture: Why don’t we already give animals more choices? \n            Human need for control \n            Lack of understanding/cultural fog \n            Delayed reinforcement (for human) \n Activity: Evaluate your own need for control \n LUNCH BREAK \n Lecture: Teaching animals to make better (by human standards) choices \n            The matching law and why it matters \n            Research on sub-optimal choice making \n            Cognitive bias in non-human animals \n Activity: Matching law activity \nBREAK \nLecture: Foundation skills for a choice-rich life \n            Setting up the environment for success \n Activity: Foundation skill related activity \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSpeaker Bios\nIrith Bloom\, CPDT-KSA\, CBCC-KA\, CDBC\, CSAT\, KPA CTP\, VSPDT\, CBATI\, VSDTA Faculty\, DWA Faculty\nIrith Bloom is the owner of The Sophisticated Dog\, a pet training company based in Los Angeles. She has been training animals since the 1980s and has worked with everything from chickens and rabbits to dogs and horses—not to mention humans. A biologist by training\, Irith is fascinated by the science of learning and presents at conferences and seminars worldwide. Her writing has been published both online and in print. She is on the board of the Certification Council for Professional Dog Trainers (CCPDT) and Chair Emeritus of the Association of Professional Dog Trainers (APDT). \nIn addition to her Certified Professional Dog Trainer-Knowledge & Skills Assessed (CPDT-KSA) and Certified Behavior Consultant Canine-Knowledge Assessed (CBCC-KA) certifications\, Irith is a Certified Dog Behavior Consultant (CDBC); a Certified Separation Anxiety Trainer (CSAT); a Karen Pryor Academy Certified Training Partner (KPA CTP); a Victoria Stilwell Positively Dog Trainer (VSPDT); a Certified Behavior Adjustment Training Instructor (CBATI); and certified in TAGteach\, a positive-reinforcement method for teaching humans. She is on the faculty at Victoria Stilwell Academy for Dog Training and Behavior as well as DogBiz’s Dog Walking Academy. \nIrith has a Bachelor’s Degree in Biology from the University of Pennsylvania. Her company\, The Sophisticated Dog\, LLC\, offers online virtual training to clients worldwide\, as well as in-person training in a limited area of Los Angeles\, California.  Irith volunteers with National English Shepherd Rescue; the Los Angeles County 2020 Healthy Pets Healthy Families Coalition (a One Health initiative aimed at improving the health and well-being of people and their pets throughout Los Angeles County); and Wallis Annenberg PetSpace \n\nKristina Spaulding\, PhD\, CAAB\nDr. Kristina Spaulding owns Smart Dog Training and Behavior LLC. She has a PhD in biopsychology – the study of the biological basis of behavior – and is a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist through the Animal Behavior Society.  Kristina has been in the dog training and behavior profession for 20 years. \n In addition to working with behavior clients\, Dr. Spaulding teaches a variety of online courses and webinars on the science of behavior.  She conducts staff training on dog behavior for local veterinary clinics and animal shelters\, and regularly presents on the science of animal behavior at training and behavior conferences. \nIn addition\, Dr. Spaulding is a member of the APDT Education Committee.  As a member of this group\, she helps the APDT develop and evaluate their educational resources.  In 2019\, Dr. Spaulding received the Association of Professional Dog Trainer’s (APDT’s) Member of the Year Award.  She is also a member of the Fear Free Advisory Group and an authorized Speaker for Fear Free which advocates for minimizing fear\, anxiety and stress for pets around the country.  She chairs the Quality of Care task force for Meeting of the Minds\, a coalition of top dog professionals across the country charged with improving quality of life for our dogs. \n Before opening Smart Dog\, Dr. Spaulding earned her B.S. in Wildlife Ecology at the University of Wisconsin – Madison. In college\, she volunteered for a year at the local humane society. She was then hired by the same shelter. During her time at the animal shelter\, she and a coworker established a training program for shelter dogs and their volunteer walkers to make the dogs more adoptable. She also served as an assistant trainer at Dog’s Best Friend\, which was owned at that time by Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist Dr. Patricia McConnell. In 2000\, Dr. Spaulding moved to Minnesota where she worked as a dog trainer at a local dog training school before moving to her permanent home in upstate New York. \n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://thelooseleashacademy.com/seminars-list/power-of-choice
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-workshop-4-24-21-and-4-25-21-the-power-of-choice-and-how-it-can-decrease-stress-in-dogs-loose-leash-academy-fee-applies/2021-04-25/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/irith-kristina-power-of-choice-seminar.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210426
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210427
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210329T193425Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210329T193425Z
UID:10001257-1619395200-1619481599@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - Open 4/26/21 to 6/24/21 - Thoracic Radiology of Dogs and Cats: The Areas Not Cardiopulmonary - VIN (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This course is intended for veterinarians who are interested in building a solid foundation interpreting non-cardiopulmonary abnormalities in thoracic radiographs of dogs and cats. The course will cover anatomy of the thorax\, trachea\, esophagus\, mediastinal structures\, pleural space\, ribs and sternum. By the end of the course the participant should understand the normal anatomy of the thorax\, be able to recognize abnormalities in the trachea\, esophagus\, mediastinum\, pleural space\, ribs and sternum. \nPresenter: Kevin Jepsen-Grant\, DVM\nCourse Open: April 26-June 24\, 2021\nReal Time Sessions (RTS): Mondays\, May 3\, 17\, 24\, June 7 and 14\, 2021; 9:00-10:30 pm ET (USA) World Clock Converter\nTotal CE Credit: 7.5\nRACE Category: 7.5 hours Medical \nLearning Objectives:\nUpon completion of the course\, the participant should be able to \n\n\n\nunderstand the normal anatomy of the thorax in dogs and cats.\ndiscuss how to evaluate a rotated radiograph and what landmarks to look for.\ncompare normal radiographs across various canine thoracic .\n\n\n\nconformations (deep chested\, brachycephalic\, etc.). \n\nrecognize abnormalities associated with the trachea and esophagus and use of normal anatomy to identify abnormality.\nunderstand the limitations of radiography for evaluations of the trachea and esophagus.\ndiscuss a variety of disease processes in these areas.\nunderstand the structures of the mediastinal areas not trachea and esophagus.\nrecognize abnormalities in these areas and describe them accurately.\nrecognize abnormalities within the pleural space including fluid\, air\, and tissue.\ndiscuss a number of disease processes that involve the pleural space.\nrecognize abnormalities of the ribs and sternum and how they can relate to the pleural space.\ndiscuss a number of disease processes that can impact the osseous structures of the thorax.\n\nLevel and Prerequisites: This intermediate VIN CE course is open for enrollment to veterinarians actively interested in thoracic radiology.\nAccreditation: This course is approved for 7.5 hours of continuing education credit by RACE for veterinarians. (RACE 20-766755) \nCourse Agenda: \nWeek 1 (Real Time Session May 3\, 2021): Anatomy of the Thorax\nThis session will cover the normal anatomy of the thorax in dogs and cats and discussion on how to compare normal radiographs. \n**** BREAK – May 10\, 2021 **** \nWeek 2 (Real Time Session May 17\, 2021): Trachea and Esophagus\nThis session will cover the abnormalities that are associated with the trachea and esophagus and discuss disease processes in these areas. \nWeek 3 (Real Time Session May 24\, 2021): Mediastinal Structures\nThis session will cover the structures of the mediastinal areas and how to recognize abnormalities in these areas. \n**** BREAK – May 31\, 2021 **** \nWeek 4 (Real Time Session June 7\, 2021): Pleural Space\nThis session will cover how to recognize abnormalities in the pleural space and the disease process in this area. \nWeek 5 (Real Time Session June 10\, 2021): Ribs and Sternum\nThis session will cover how to recognize abnormalities in the ribs and sternum and the disease process in this area. \nSuccessful completion (scoring 80% or better) on the end-of-course test is required to earn a certificate of completion for the course. To learn more about the requirements for earning a CE certificate\, please refer to Receiving Your CE Credit and Course Completion Certificate. \nCourse Materials: Course materials will be available in the course library prior to each Real Time Session. \nRequired Textbook(s): There is no required textbook for this course. \nTuition: Member $173 ($156 early bird special if enrolled by April 12\, 2021)\nNon-Member $274 ($247 early bird special if enrolled by April 12\, 2021)\nPrices are listed in US dollars. \n*To ensure participants are ready and prepared for classes\, enrollment will close on May 3\, 2021 at 5 pm ET (USA) or when the maximum number of participants is reached. \n*For more information on how online CE works\, see the Participant Resource Center. \n\nEnrollment qualifications: VIN CE courses are open to VIN member and non-member veterinarians. Veterinarians enrolling in a VSPN CE course must be a VIN member. Veterinary support staff must be a VSPN member to enroll in a VSPN CE or a VIN CE course open to VSPN member enrollment.\nEach enrollee must be able to receive emails from @vspn.org and @vin.com addresses. Email is our major form of communication with participants; personal emails are highly recommended rather than clinic/hospital email addresses.\nFor further assistance call 800-846-0028 ext. 797 or email CEonVIN. Please include the course title\, your full name\, and contact information in your correspondence.\n\nCourse withdrawal and refund policy: A complete refund of the paid course price will be issued when your withdrawal request is received prior to the listed start date of the course. If you wish to withdraw after the start date please contact the VIN office 800-846-0028 ext. 797 to discuss eligibility for a pro-rated refund. \n*For more information on VIN’s upcoming CE courses\, check the VIN Course Catalog. \nKatherine James\, DVM\, PhD\, DACVIM (SAIM)\nVIN Education Director \nVIN CE Services: CEonVIN\n800-846-0028 or 530-756-4881; ext. 797\nor direct line to VIN/VSPN from the United Kingdom: 01 45 222 6154\nor direct line to VIN/VSPN from Australia: 02 6145 2357 \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.vin.com/ce/DIAG410-0421.htm
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-open-4-26-21-to-6-24-21-thoracic-radiology-of-dogs-and-cats-the-areas-not-cardiopulmonary-vin-fee-applies/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/radiography-bone-medical-veterinarian-dog-animal.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210507T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210507T160000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210419T180948Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210419T180948Z
UID:10001319-1620370800-1620403200@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 5/7/21 - Animal Fire Training Evacuation and Rescue (AFTER) - Code 3 Associates (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This one day course will provide animal responders with the basic knowledge and safety skills needed to integrate with firefighters within the urban interface of Wildland Fire. It will also give seasoned firefighters insight for dealing with animal rescue during fire events. \nThis course was created for fire\, rescue\, and law enforcement personnel; animal control officers; livestock professionals and veterinary professionals; and anyone else who might be called upon to assist with . \nUpon successful completion of this curriculum (cumulative average score of 80% or above) students will receive a certificate of completion and are eligible to apply for continuing education credits (CEUs) from Colorado State University. Veterinary professionals are eligible to apply for CEUs from Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital. \nAFTER Instruction includes: \n\nIntroduction to Wildland Fire Behavior with focus on the Interface\nThe Human Aspect of Fire Awareness\nScene Assessment for Animal Rescue Evacuation and Safety\n\n\nTuition\, Registration & Payment\nThe tuition for AFTER is $150. \nTraining participants will be assessed a 25% fee on any cancellation made two weeks or less prior to class date\, no refunds will be issued if the cancellation is made 0-5 days prior to the training. Exceptions may be made for extenuating circumstances and/or credits could be applied to future Code 3 training\, please contact us regarding all cancellations. \nThis is a virtual class and refunds will not be provided for any internet or technology related issues. If issues arise the student may be provided with the option to attend another scheduled training session to complete any instruction missed due to connectivity issues. \nAs a result of pandemic related uncertainties\, we are currently not accepting payment at the time of registration. We will invoice you before the start of class\, and you may bring payment with you to class or submit payment upon receipt of an invoice. \nPlease email us\, info@code3associates.org\, with any questions. \n\nDetails on Virtual Class\n\nThe virtual AFTER class is taken via computer with the ability for students to interact with each other and the instructors.\nComputer with webcam\, microphone and reliable internet access are required for attendance.\n100% attendance is required with participation options available through the student’s microphone and/or through type-written communications.\nClass materials will be emailed in advance in pdf form – students are expected to download the pdf before the start of class.\nClass will be held May 7\, 2021 from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME\n\n\n  \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://code3associates.org/events/after-may-7-virtual/?
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-5-7-21-animal-fire-training-evacuation-and-rescue-after-code-3-associates-fee-applies/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/wildfire-1826204_640.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210511
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210512
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210329T200424Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210601T184327Z
UID:10001259-1620691200-1620777599@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - Starts 5/11/21 - Canine Social Behavior - IAABC (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This course will teach you about canine communication\, play\, greetings\, conflict resolution behaviors\, and puppy social development. Dig into the science of canine social behavior\, with an emphasis on dog-to-dog social interactions. Veterinarians\, behavior consultants\, trainers\, groomers\, kennel staff\, shelter workers\, day care staff\, pet sitters\, dog walkers\, and keen guardians will all benefit from this course. \nThis course will help you: \n\nExplain the importance of social relationships between dogs from a scientific perspective\nAccurately interpret body language in dogs and understand how body language is linked to emotional states and communication\nDescribe and understand the stages of puppy development and how development can affect adult behaviors\, including the development of problem behaviors\nRecognize and interpret play and greeting behaviors in dogs\nDescribe the functions of conflict and reconciliation behaviors in dogs\n\nCourse Begins: May 11\, 2021\nWeekly online meetings begin: May 18th at 1pm EDT\nDuration: 5 Weeks\nInstructor: Camille Ward\, M.S.\, M.S.\, Ph.D.\, CAAB \nAuditors may learn from other students but will not receive instructor feedback.\nAuditors do not attend online meetings and meetings are not recorded. \nClass Schedule \nThis is a 5-week instructor-led course. Each week includes a recorded lecture\, a scheduled live discussion\, required readings\, and guiding questions. Knowledge of the lecture material will be assessed through participation in course discussions. Students will have access to the course material for 60 days after the course ends. \nCourse Completion/CEU Requirements \nTo receive CEUs and/or a certificate of completion: \nAuditors must review all course material. This will be verified in the Learning Management System. \nFull Students must review all course materials and required readings\, attend the weekly class meetings\, and prepare responses to a set of guiding questions for each weekly class meeting discussion. Students who miss more than one meeting will not receive credit for the course. \nStudents should expect to spend an average of 3-4 hours per week on course material and viewing\, depending on individual speed of learning and the week’s materials. \nOnline Course Cancellation Policy \n\nFull refunds available more than 30 days before program start.\n50% refund available 16 – 30 days before program start.\nNo refunds available 15 or fewer days before program start.\n\nAbout the Instructor \nDr. Camille Ward is the President and founder of About Dogs LLC\, where she specializes in behavioral consultations for the prevention\, modification\, and management of canine behavior problems. Her philosophy stresses relationship building and working from the dog’s point of view. \nDr. Ward received her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan studying cognition and the development of social behavior in domestic dogs. In addition to her work on dogs\, she also conducted behavior studies on crows\, primates\, and fish. She received her certification through the Animal Behavior Society as a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist (CAAB). \nDr. Ward has lectured nationally and internationally at scientific and dog training conferences on canine behavior. She has published on animal behavior in a variety of scientific academic journals\, and her work has been featured on MSNBC\, in Cosmopolitan magazine\, and in the Bark. She has also taught animal behavior to undergraduate students at the University of Michigan\, and she designed and taught a seminar called Dog Cognition\, Behavior and Welfare. She recently published a paper entitled: “Greeting Behavior between Dogs at a Dog Park” in the journal\, Pet Behaviour Science. She also co-hosted a symposium on “Comparative Canine Behavior” at the 53rd Annual Conference of the Animal Behavior Society. The symposium was the first academic forum for canine behavior research in North America and included invited speakers from around the world to present their research on the behavior and cognition of both domestic dogs and wild canids. \nDr. Ward is on the Advisory Group of Dr. Marty Becker’s Fear Free Initiative\, where the emphasis is on the emotional well-being of dogs during veterinary visits\, grooming procedures\, when working with trainers\, and more. She also worked as an Animal Behaviorist for the ASPCA’s Anti-Cruelty Team\, working with other professionals on the rehabilitation of dogs rescued from fighting\, hoarding\, puppy mills\, and other forms of abuse. \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://m.iaabc.org/courses/course-register/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-starts-5-11-21-canine-social-behavior-iaabc-fee-applies/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Dogs-at-beach.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210514T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210514T133000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210412T203337Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210510T211300Z
UID:10001301-1620979200-1620999000@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 5/14/21 to 5/16/21 - Ophthalmology in general practice - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This seminar series is designed to provide you with updates on how the speakers actually do things in practice- how they actually manage a patient with a particular ocular disease or disorder\, how they do certain techniques\, how they combine certain drugs for treatment etc. Actual cases will be presented to emphasize the clinical indications for the techniques. \nKathryn Good D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists\nClinical Ophthalmologist\nU.C. Davis \nJoshua Seth Eaton\, VMD \nDiplomate\,  American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologist\nAssistant Clinical Professor\, Comparative Ophthalmology\nSchool of Veterinary Medicine\nUniversity of Wisconsin—Madison \nSeminar Schedule: \n\n\n\n\nSingle day registration available:All times are Eastern time.Seminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central  & 11.00am Eastern \nFriday May 14 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific Time11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern TimeUntangling uveitis in small animals\, Under PressureGetting a grip on glaucomaCataracts in Dogs and Cats – Caring for the cloudy eyeFeline conjunctivitis – a common conundrum \n  \nSaturday May 15  (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific Time11:00am – 4:30 pm   Eastern timeRolling with EntropionWhen it’s time to enucleate …Non-healing corneal ulcerationsCanine dry eye \n  \nSunday May 16 (5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific Time11:00am – 4:00 pm   Eastern timeThrough the looking glass\, Part I: Examination of the anterior segment in animalsThrough the looking glass\, Part II: Examination of the posterior segment in animals\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics: \n\nNon-healing Corneal Ulcerations – How to handle the ulcer that just won’t go away \nCorneal ulcerations can be frustrating to treat in dogs\, particularly when despite all of your therapeutic efforts\, the ulcer just won’t heal.  However\, if the attending clinician follows a few key guidelines when diagnosing and examining eyes with non-healing corneal ulcerations\, the path to success can be much faster! This discussion will concentrate primarily on non-healing corneal ulcerations in dogs\, and will present a practical approach to making the correct corneal diagnosis and choosing the best therapy to produce a successful outcome. \nCanine Dry Eye – What’s next when cyclosporine fails? \nTreatment of keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS)\, or “dry eye” in dogs has made incredible strides over the last few decades\, principally due to the success of medications like topical cyclosporine. However\, there are those canine patients that just don’t respond to topical therapy\, resulting in frustrated owners and doctors and squinty\, unhappy patients. In this hour\, we’ll review not only routine management of KCS but also focus on those patients that are refractory to treatment\, specifically addressing special considerations in examination and assessment of those cases\, exploring possible underlying causes\, and how to best approach them therapeutically. \nFeline conjunctivitis – A common conundrum \nConjunctivitis is one of the most common ophthalmic conditions affecting cats; and as we know\, infectious causes are always at the top of our differential list.  However\, distinguishing one infectious etiology from another can be very difficult as clinical signs are often non-specific.  Furthermore\, despite an ever-expanding menu of ophthalmic infectious assays at commercial and academic laboratories\, diagnostic tests remain difficult and ambiguous to interpret.  This lecture will review the infectious causes of feline conjunctivitis\, discuss the diagnostic approach to each\, and explore the numerous available therapies and their respective advantages and disadvantages\, taken from the most current literature. \nCataracts in dogs and cats – Caring for the cloudy eye \nCataracts are a very common cause of vision loss in dogs and\, while less common\, can also lead to vision impairment in cats.  To date\, the definitive treatment for cataract in any species is surgical removal using phacoemulsification.  Over the past 10-15 years\, however\, there has been an explosion of advertisement and scientific publication touting medical therapies for cataracts.  On its face\, these drops and supplements appear to offer a miraculous “magic bullet”\, sparing pets and owners the cost and hassle of surgery.  But are these therapies the “real deal”?  This hour will explore this question\, while also reviewing the approach to diagnosis of cataracts in animals as well as the most common causes\, the approach to surgical candidacy\, and the current standards-of-care in cataract surgery and peri- and postoperative considerations. \nThrough the looking glass\, Part 1 – Examination of the anterior segment in animals \nExamination of the eye can be intimidating for a number of reasons\, not the least of which is the complexity and diversity of its tiny structures.  Furthermore\, the structures that comprise the anterior portion of the eye in cats are largely clear and lie in direct apposition to one another\, making localization of lesions in the front of the eye very confusing.  However\, by using an organized approach armed with the correct instrumentation and the necessary tools and techniques\, assessment of the anterior structures of the eye can be much easier and maybe even fun!  This lecture will focus on techniques and tips for examination of the anterior segment\, focusing on the cornea\, anterior chamber (and aqueous humor)\, iris\, and lens. \nUntangling uveitis in small animals  – After diagnosing a dog or cat with uveitis\, the practitioner is presented with two concurrent challenges; to determine the cause (if possible)\, and to suppress intraocular inflammation and mitigate uveitis’ potentially blinding complications. In some cases\, the cause of uveitis may be obvious (i.e. following trauma)\, but in many cases\, the ophthalmic manifestations are ambiguous and difficult to interpret. This discussion seeks to demystify the approach to clinical diagnosis of uveitis in small animals\, and elucidate guidelines for treatment\, management\, and formulation of a prognosis. \nUnder pressure – Getting a grip on glaucoma – Glaucoma is one of the most frustrating ophthalmic diseases to manage and treat in veterinary medicine\, causing not only pain for affected animals\, but the inevitable consequence of irreversible blindness without swift treatment. Furthermore\, determination of an underlying cause and formulation of a treatment plan can be confusing at least partially due to the large number of available topical and systemic drugs. This in-depth look at glaucoma seeks to provide the small animal practitioner with a practical perspective on tonometry and diagnosis of glaucoma\, current standards and best practices for treatment in dogs and cats\, and how to approach prognosis in affected animals. \nRolling with Entropion  – Entropion is commonly encountered in dogs and cats and can be painful in addition to causing corneal scarring\, vascularization\, and even corneal rupture and loss of vision. There are numerous anatomical and conformational factors that may contribute to entropion in both species. Therefore\, the best surgical approach to entropion is to carefully consider such factors and choose a surgical technique accordingly.  This will minimize the chance for recurrence and maximize postoperative success. This surgical discussion will review the anatomical factors that predispose to entropion in dogs and cats\, and review the key surgical approaches that can be used for correction in both species. \nWhen It’s Time To Enucleate … – Eyes that have been blinded by disease and carry the long-term potential to cause pain in an animal are candidates for enucleation. Before gowning up for surgery\, however\, it’s important for any practitioner to know the safest surgical technique for removing the diseased eye\, and to understand the periocular and orbital anatomy.  Furthermore\, awareness of local anesthetic block techniques and other anesthetic considerations will serve to ensure a smooth and uneventful recovery.  This surgical discussion will provide the practitioner with a comprehensive approach to pertinent preoperative\, intraoperative\, and postoperative considerations when performing enucleations\, as well as the advantages and disadvantages associated with different surgical techniques. \nThrough the looking glass\, Part II – Examination of the posterior segment in animals \nThe eye’s posterior segment is an enigma to many practitioners as assessment of structures like the retina and optic nerve poses unique challenges.  However\, examination of these posterior structures is not only critical to accurate diagnosis and treatment of ocular diseases\, but may also provide insight regarding neurologic and even non-ophthalmic systemic disease.  Without a doubt\, examination of the posterior segment is a challenging skill that takes practice.  However\, knowing how and when to use the right equipment and techniques\, and better understanding the advantages and disadvantages of each\, the practitioner can refine their skills and become quite adept at posterior segment examination in a relatively short period of time. This hour will be spent reviewing the structures of the posterior segment and how to evaluate them with a focus on tips and techniques for getting that perfect view of the ocular fundus. \n  \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/ophthalmology-in-general-practice-live-online/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-5-14-21-to-5-16-21-ophthalmology-in-general-practice-ivs-fee-applies/2021-05-14/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/siamese-468814_640.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210515T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210515T133000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210412T203337Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210510T211300Z
UID:10001302-1621065600-1621085400@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 5/14/21 to 5/16/21 - Ophthalmology in general practice - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This seminar series is designed to provide you with updates on how the speakers actually do things in practice- how they actually manage a patient with a particular ocular disease or disorder\, how they do certain techniques\, how they combine certain drugs for treatment etc. Actual cases will be presented to emphasize the clinical indications for the techniques. \nKathryn Good D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists\nClinical Ophthalmologist\nU.C. Davis \nJoshua Seth Eaton\, VMD \nDiplomate\,  American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologist\nAssistant Clinical Professor\, Comparative Ophthalmology\nSchool of Veterinary Medicine\nUniversity of Wisconsin—Madison \nSeminar Schedule: \n\n\n\n\nSingle day registration available:All times are Eastern time.Seminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central  & 11.00am Eastern \nFriday May 14 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific Time11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern TimeUntangling uveitis in small animals\, Under PressureGetting a grip on glaucomaCataracts in Dogs and Cats – Caring for the cloudy eyeFeline conjunctivitis – a common conundrum \n  \nSaturday May 15  (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific Time11:00am – 4:30 pm   Eastern timeRolling with EntropionWhen it’s time to enucleate …Non-healing corneal ulcerationsCanine dry eye \n  \nSunday May 16 (5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific Time11:00am – 4:00 pm   Eastern timeThrough the looking glass\, Part I: Examination of the anterior segment in animalsThrough the looking glass\, Part II: Examination of the posterior segment in animals\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics: \n\nNon-healing Corneal Ulcerations – How to handle the ulcer that just won’t go away \nCorneal ulcerations can be frustrating to treat in dogs\, particularly when despite all of your therapeutic efforts\, the ulcer just won’t heal.  However\, if the attending clinician follows a few key guidelines when diagnosing and examining eyes with non-healing corneal ulcerations\, the path to success can be much faster! This discussion will concentrate primarily on non-healing corneal ulcerations in dogs\, and will present a practical approach to making the correct corneal diagnosis and choosing the best therapy to produce a successful outcome. \nCanine Dry Eye – What’s next when cyclosporine fails? \nTreatment of keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS)\, or “dry eye” in dogs has made incredible strides over the last few decades\, principally due to the success of medications like topical cyclosporine. However\, there are those canine patients that just don’t respond to topical therapy\, resulting in frustrated owners and doctors and squinty\, unhappy patients. In this hour\, we’ll review not only routine management of KCS but also focus on those patients that are refractory to treatment\, specifically addressing special considerations in examination and assessment of those cases\, exploring possible underlying causes\, and how to best approach them therapeutically. \nFeline conjunctivitis – A common conundrum \nConjunctivitis is one of the most common ophthalmic conditions affecting cats; and as we know\, infectious causes are always at the top of our differential list.  However\, distinguishing one infectious etiology from another can be very difficult as clinical signs are often non-specific.  Furthermore\, despite an ever-expanding menu of ophthalmic infectious assays at commercial and academic laboratories\, diagnostic tests remain difficult and ambiguous to interpret.  This lecture will review the infectious causes of feline conjunctivitis\, discuss the diagnostic approach to each\, and explore the numerous available therapies and their respective advantages and disadvantages\, taken from the most current literature. \nCataracts in dogs and cats – Caring for the cloudy eye \nCataracts are a very common cause of vision loss in dogs and\, while less common\, can also lead to vision impairment in cats.  To date\, the definitive treatment for cataract in any species is surgical removal using phacoemulsification.  Over the past 10-15 years\, however\, there has been an explosion of advertisement and scientific publication touting medical therapies for cataracts.  On its face\, these drops and supplements appear to offer a miraculous “magic bullet”\, sparing pets and owners the cost and hassle of surgery.  But are these therapies the “real deal”?  This hour will explore this question\, while also reviewing the approach to diagnosis of cataracts in animals as well as the most common causes\, the approach to surgical candidacy\, and the current standards-of-care in cataract surgery and peri- and postoperative considerations. \nThrough the looking glass\, Part 1 – Examination of the anterior segment in animals \nExamination of the eye can be intimidating for a number of reasons\, not the least of which is the complexity and diversity of its tiny structures.  Furthermore\, the structures that comprise the anterior portion of the eye in cats are largely clear and lie in direct apposition to one another\, making localization of lesions in the front of the eye very confusing.  However\, by using an organized approach armed with the correct instrumentation and the necessary tools and techniques\, assessment of the anterior structures of the eye can be much easier and maybe even fun!  This lecture will focus on techniques and tips for examination of the anterior segment\, focusing on the cornea\, anterior chamber (and aqueous humor)\, iris\, and lens. \nUntangling uveitis in small animals  – After diagnosing a dog or cat with uveitis\, the practitioner is presented with two concurrent challenges; to determine the cause (if possible)\, and to suppress intraocular inflammation and mitigate uveitis’ potentially blinding complications. In some cases\, the cause of uveitis may be obvious (i.e. following trauma)\, but in many cases\, the ophthalmic manifestations are ambiguous and difficult to interpret. This discussion seeks to demystify the approach to clinical diagnosis of uveitis in small animals\, and elucidate guidelines for treatment\, management\, and formulation of a prognosis. \nUnder pressure – Getting a grip on glaucoma – Glaucoma is one of the most frustrating ophthalmic diseases to manage and treat in veterinary medicine\, causing not only pain for affected animals\, but the inevitable consequence of irreversible blindness without swift treatment. Furthermore\, determination of an underlying cause and formulation of a treatment plan can be confusing at least partially due to the large number of available topical and systemic drugs. This in-depth look at glaucoma seeks to provide the small animal practitioner with a practical perspective on tonometry and diagnosis of glaucoma\, current standards and best practices for treatment in dogs and cats\, and how to approach prognosis in affected animals. \nRolling with Entropion  – Entropion is commonly encountered in dogs and cats and can be painful in addition to causing corneal scarring\, vascularization\, and even corneal rupture and loss of vision. There are numerous anatomical and conformational factors that may contribute to entropion in both species. Therefore\, the best surgical approach to entropion is to carefully consider such factors and choose a surgical technique accordingly.  This will minimize the chance for recurrence and maximize postoperative success. This surgical discussion will review the anatomical factors that predispose to entropion in dogs and cats\, and review the key surgical approaches that can be used for correction in both species. \nWhen It’s Time To Enucleate … – Eyes that have been blinded by disease and carry the long-term potential to cause pain in an animal are candidates for enucleation. Before gowning up for surgery\, however\, it’s important for any practitioner to know the safest surgical technique for removing the diseased eye\, and to understand the periocular and orbital anatomy.  Furthermore\, awareness of local anesthetic block techniques and other anesthetic considerations will serve to ensure a smooth and uneventful recovery.  This surgical discussion will provide the practitioner with a comprehensive approach to pertinent preoperative\, intraoperative\, and postoperative considerations when performing enucleations\, as well as the advantages and disadvantages associated with different surgical techniques. \nThrough the looking glass\, Part II – Examination of the posterior segment in animals \nThe eye’s posterior segment is an enigma to many practitioners as assessment of structures like the retina and optic nerve poses unique challenges.  However\, examination of these posterior structures is not only critical to accurate diagnosis and treatment of ocular diseases\, but may also provide insight regarding neurologic and even non-ophthalmic systemic disease.  Without a doubt\, examination of the posterior segment is a challenging skill that takes practice.  However\, knowing how and when to use the right equipment and techniques\, and better understanding the advantages and disadvantages of each\, the practitioner can refine their skills and become quite adept at posterior segment examination in a relatively short period of time. This hour will be spent reviewing the structures of the posterior segment and how to evaluate them with a focus on tips and techniques for getting that perfect view of the ocular fundus. \n  \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/ophthalmology-in-general-practice-live-online/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-5-14-21-to-5-16-21-ophthalmology-in-general-practice-ivs-fee-applies/2021-05-15/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/siamese-468814_640.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210516T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210516T130000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210412T203337Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210510T211300Z
UID:10001303-1621152000-1621170000@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 5/14/21 to 5/16/21 - Ophthalmology in general practice - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This seminar series is designed to provide you with updates on how the speakers actually do things in practice- how they actually manage a patient with a particular ocular disease or disorder\, how they do certain techniques\, how they combine certain drugs for treatment etc. Actual cases will be presented to emphasize the clinical indications for the techniques. \nKathryn Good D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists\nClinical Ophthalmologist\nU.C. Davis \nJoshua Seth Eaton\, VMD \nDiplomate\,  American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologist\nAssistant Clinical Professor\, Comparative Ophthalmology\nSchool of Veterinary Medicine\nUniversity of Wisconsin—Madison \nSeminar Schedule: \n\n\n\n\nSingle day registration available:All times are Eastern time.Seminars start each day at 8.00am Pacific\, 9.00am Mtn\, 10.00am Central  & 11.00am Eastern \nFriday May 14 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific Time11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern TimeUntangling uveitis in small animals\, Under PressureGetting a grip on glaucomaCataracts in Dogs and Cats – Caring for the cloudy eyeFeline conjunctivitis – a common conundrum \n  \nSaturday May 15  (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific Time11:00am – 4:30 pm   Eastern timeRolling with EntropionWhen it’s time to enucleate …Non-healing corneal ulcerationsCanine dry eye \n  \nSunday May 16 (5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific Time11:00am – 4:00 pm   Eastern timeThrough the looking glass\, Part I: Examination of the anterior segment in animalsThrough the looking glass\, Part II: Examination of the posterior segment in animals\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics: \n\nNon-healing Corneal Ulcerations – How to handle the ulcer that just won’t go away \nCorneal ulcerations can be frustrating to treat in dogs\, particularly when despite all of your therapeutic efforts\, the ulcer just won’t heal.  However\, if the attending clinician follows a few key guidelines when diagnosing and examining eyes with non-healing corneal ulcerations\, the path to success can be much faster! This discussion will concentrate primarily on non-healing corneal ulcerations in dogs\, and will present a practical approach to making the correct corneal diagnosis and choosing the best therapy to produce a successful outcome. \nCanine Dry Eye – What’s next when cyclosporine fails? \nTreatment of keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS)\, or “dry eye” in dogs has made incredible strides over the last few decades\, principally due to the success of medications like topical cyclosporine. However\, there are those canine patients that just don’t respond to topical therapy\, resulting in frustrated owners and doctors and squinty\, unhappy patients. In this hour\, we’ll review not only routine management of KCS but also focus on those patients that are refractory to treatment\, specifically addressing special considerations in examination and assessment of those cases\, exploring possible underlying causes\, and how to best approach them therapeutically. \nFeline conjunctivitis – A common conundrum \nConjunctivitis is one of the most common ophthalmic conditions affecting cats; and as we know\, infectious causes are always at the top of our differential list.  However\, distinguishing one infectious etiology from another can be very difficult as clinical signs are often non-specific.  Furthermore\, despite an ever-expanding menu of ophthalmic infectious assays at commercial and academic laboratories\, diagnostic tests remain difficult and ambiguous to interpret.  This lecture will review the infectious causes of feline conjunctivitis\, discuss the diagnostic approach to each\, and explore the numerous available therapies and their respective advantages and disadvantages\, taken from the most current literature. \nCataracts in dogs and cats – Caring for the cloudy eye \nCataracts are a very common cause of vision loss in dogs and\, while less common\, can also lead to vision impairment in cats.  To date\, the definitive treatment for cataract in any species is surgical removal using phacoemulsification.  Over the past 10-15 years\, however\, there has been an explosion of advertisement and scientific publication touting medical therapies for cataracts.  On its face\, these drops and supplements appear to offer a miraculous “magic bullet”\, sparing pets and owners the cost and hassle of surgery.  But are these therapies the “real deal”?  This hour will explore this question\, while also reviewing the approach to diagnosis of cataracts in animals as well as the most common causes\, the approach to surgical candidacy\, and the current standards-of-care in cataract surgery and peri- and postoperative considerations. \nThrough the looking glass\, Part 1 – Examination of the anterior segment in animals \nExamination of the eye can be intimidating for a number of reasons\, not the least of which is the complexity and diversity of its tiny structures.  Furthermore\, the structures that comprise the anterior portion of the eye in cats are largely clear and lie in direct apposition to one another\, making localization of lesions in the front of the eye very confusing.  However\, by using an organized approach armed with the correct instrumentation and the necessary tools and techniques\, assessment of the anterior structures of the eye can be much easier and maybe even fun!  This lecture will focus on techniques and tips for examination of the anterior segment\, focusing on the cornea\, anterior chamber (and aqueous humor)\, iris\, and lens. \nUntangling uveitis in small animals  – After diagnosing a dog or cat with uveitis\, the practitioner is presented with two concurrent challenges; to determine the cause (if possible)\, and to suppress intraocular inflammation and mitigate uveitis’ potentially blinding complications. In some cases\, the cause of uveitis may be obvious (i.e. following trauma)\, but in many cases\, the ophthalmic manifestations are ambiguous and difficult to interpret. This discussion seeks to demystify the approach to clinical diagnosis of uveitis in small animals\, and elucidate guidelines for treatment\, management\, and formulation of a prognosis. \nUnder pressure – Getting a grip on glaucoma – Glaucoma is one of the most frustrating ophthalmic diseases to manage and treat in veterinary medicine\, causing not only pain for affected animals\, but the inevitable consequence of irreversible blindness without swift treatment. Furthermore\, determination of an underlying cause and formulation of a treatment plan can be confusing at least partially due to the large number of available topical and systemic drugs. This in-depth look at glaucoma seeks to provide the small animal practitioner with a practical perspective on tonometry and diagnosis of glaucoma\, current standards and best practices for treatment in dogs and cats\, and how to approach prognosis in affected animals. \nRolling with Entropion  – Entropion is commonly encountered in dogs and cats and can be painful in addition to causing corneal scarring\, vascularization\, and even corneal rupture and loss of vision. There are numerous anatomical and conformational factors that may contribute to entropion in both species. Therefore\, the best surgical approach to entropion is to carefully consider such factors and choose a surgical technique accordingly.  This will minimize the chance for recurrence and maximize postoperative success. This surgical discussion will review the anatomical factors that predispose to entropion in dogs and cats\, and review the key surgical approaches that can be used for correction in both species. \nWhen It’s Time To Enucleate … – Eyes that have been blinded by disease and carry the long-term potential to cause pain in an animal are candidates for enucleation. Before gowning up for surgery\, however\, it’s important for any practitioner to know the safest surgical technique for removing the diseased eye\, and to understand the periocular and orbital anatomy.  Furthermore\, awareness of local anesthetic block techniques and other anesthetic considerations will serve to ensure a smooth and uneventful recovery.  This surgical discussion will provide the practitioner with a comprehensive approach to pertinent preoperative\, intraoperative\, and postoperative considerations when performing enucleations\, as well as the advantages and disadvantages associated with different surgical techniques. \nThrough the looking glass\, Part II – Examination of the posterior segment in animals \nThe eye’s posterior segment is an enigma to many practitioners as assessment of structures like the retina and optic nerve poses unique challenges.  However\, examination of these posterior structures is not only critical to accurate diagnosis and treatment of ocular diseases\, but may also provide insight regarding neurologic and even non-ophthalmic systemic disease.  Without a doubt\, examination of the posterior segment is a challenging skill that takes practice.  However\, knowing how and when to use the right equipment and techniques\, and better understanding the advantages and disadvantages of each\, the practitioner can refine their skills and become quite adept at posterior segment examination in a relatively short period of time. This hour will be spent reviewing the structures of the posterior segment and how to evaluate them with a focus on tips and techniques for getting that perfect view of the ocular fundus. \n  \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/ophthalmology-in-general-practice-live-online/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-5-14-21-to-5-16-21-ophthalmology-in-general-practice-ivs-fee-applies/2021-05-16/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/siamese-468814_640.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210519T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210519T130000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210322T184043Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210322T184043Z
UID:10001238-1621411200-1621429200@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 3/26/21 or 5/19/21 - Bat Basics for CA Animal Care & Control - Bat World MidCities (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This program introduces animal care and animal services professionals to the most unique and misunderstood animals on the planet – bats.  As humans expand their footprint on the landscape\, bats come into contact with the public with increasing frequency. Animal Services agencies\, shelters\, veterinary clinics\, and nuisance wildlife control operators need to be properly educated and equipped to handle these animals safely\, and to provide accurate information to the public about them. \nTopics include basic information about bats and their role in the environment\, public health and safety issues\, rabies\, safe capture and handling\, eviction and exclusion of bats in human-occupied structures\, and White Nose Syndrome. \nThe class fee is $49. \nThis training is approved for HO/CACO CEs. \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.bwmidcities-batworld.org/course-schedule/bat-basics-for-ca-animal-care-control-03-26-21
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-3-26-21-or-5-19-21-bat-basics-for-ca-animal-care-control-bat-world-midcities-fee-applies/2021-05-19/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/BatBasicsforAnimalCare_BatWorld.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210605T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210605T170000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210426T213509Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210426T213509Z
UID:10001349-1622883600-1622912400@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 6/5/21 to 6/6/21 - Aggression in Dogs Workshop - Loose Leash Academy (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Michael Shikashio\, CDBC and Trish McMillan MSc\, CPDT-KA\, ACCBC\, CDBC will be presenting a two-day workshop on safety\, defensive handling\, and the behavior modification techniques used with aggressive dogs. Attendees will learn what is needed before working with aggressive dogs\, gain hands-on experience in defensive handling and leash skills\, and see videos of behavior change in aggression cases. \nDefensive Handling and Training \nMichael Shikashio\, CDBC and Trish McMillan MSc\, CPDT-KA\, ACCBC\, CDBC \n\nAre you currently working with aggressive dogs or have an interest in learning more about how to safely work with aggressive dogs?\nWould you like to learn hands-on defensive handling skills?\nDo you want to add more to your toolbox for modifying aggressive behavior in dogs?\n\n\n\n\n\n  \nRegistration\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCost: $195 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nVia Live Stream and the events WILL BE RECORDED \nJune 5-6\, 2021 – US Pacific Time \n  \n\n\n\n\nCancellation Policy \n\n\n\n\n\nRefunds up to 30 days before the event. After that date\, no refunds will be given. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nCEU’s \n\n\n\n\n\nCCPDT\, IAABC and KPA – 14 CEUs\, RACE 15 CE \nRACE Attendees will have two weeks to view the recordings and submit for CE\, all others will have one year to do so. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://thelooseleashacademy.com/seminars-list/aggression-in-dogs-seminar 
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-6-5-21-to-6-6-21-aggression-in-dogs-workshop-loose-leash-academy-fee-applies/2021-06-05/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Agression-in-Dogs-Workshop.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210606T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210606T170000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210426T213509Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210426T213509Z
UID:10001350-1622970000-1622998800@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 6/5/21 to 6/6/21 - Aggression in Dogs Workshop - Loose Leash Academy (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Michael Shikashio\, CDBC and Trish McMillan MSc\, CPDT-KA\, ACCBC\, CDBC will be presenting a two-day workshop on safety\, defensive handling\, and the behavior modification techniques used with aggressive dogs. Attendees will learn what is needed before working with aggressive dogs\, gain hands-on experience in defensive handling and leash skills\, and see videos of behavior change in aggression cases. \nDefensive Handling and Training \nMichael Shikashio\, CDBC and Trish McMillan MSc\, CPDT-KA\, ACCBC\, CDBC \n\nAre you currently working with aggressive dogs or have an interest in learning more about how to safely work with aggressive dogs?\nWould you like to learn hands-on defensive handling skills?\nDo you want to add more to your toolbox for modifying aggressive behavior in dogs?\n\n\n\n\n\n  \nRegistration\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCost: $195 \n\n\n\n\n\n\nVia Live Stream and the events WILL BE RECORDED \nJune 5-6\, 2021 – US Pacific Time \n  \n\n\n\n\nCancellation Policy \n\n\n\n\n\nRefunds up to 30 days before the event. After that date\, no refunds will be given. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nCEU’s \n\n\n\n\n\nCCPDT\, IAABC and KPA – 14 CEUs\, RACE 15 CE \nRACE Attendees will have two weeks to view the recordings and submit for CE\, all others will have one year to do so. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWEBSITE LINK:  https://thelooseleashacademy.com/seminars-list/aggression-in-dogs-seminar 
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-6-5-21-to-6-6-21-aggression-in-dogs-workshop-loose-leash-academy-fee-applies/2021-06-06/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Agression-in-Dogs-Workshop.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210608T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210608T140000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210603T231956Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210603T231956Z
UID:10001437-1623157200-1623160800@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Training - 6/8/21 - Lifesaving Dispatch - Best Friends
DESCRIPTION:Traditional dispatch programs focus on collecting information and sending out an officer. Today’s modern dispatch program focuses on lifesaving and proactive problem-solving\, and acts as the agency’s gate keeper for officer call volume and shelter intake. This approach accesses the potential for increased lifesaving and community engagement that the traditional mindset leaves behind. During this training Anna Walton\, Municipal and shelter support coordinator at Best Friends\, and will cover: \n\nCustomer service\nRadio use and priorities\nInformation collection and problem solving over the phone\nTips and tricks on handling some of the commonly received complaint calls\n\nLearn how to challenge the traditional model of animal control dispatch and encourage a more proactive\, engaged\, and community-focused approach to the call-takers of the field service industry. \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://network.bestfriends.org/tools-and-information/e-learning/live-online-training
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-training-6-8-21-lifesaving-dispatch-best-friends/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Red-telephone.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210615
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210616
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210607T203701Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210607T203701Z
UID:10001441-1623715200-1623801599@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Deadline for Online Course - Shelter Playgroup Alliance - Workshop - Cohort Structure - Shelter Playgroup Alliance
DESCRIPTION:WORKSHOP STRUCTURE\n\nNext Cohort Begins June 21\, 2021\n\nSend in your letter of interest by June 15\n\n\nProgram Overview:  This series of educational modules will prepare participants to manage playgroups using the LIMA ethical standard and use conspecific interactions for behavior modification. \nCohort Structure: Learners will be invited to join a cohort of 75 individuals that will meet virtually for three months via the Litmos LMS platform.  Each cohort will be invited to twice-monthly (bi-weekly) hour-long\, live meetings via Zoom webinar so that questions can be answered live.  The bi-weekly meetings will feature video analysis and discussion of relevant topics.  A discussion board per cohort will be maintained and moderated.  After matriculation of each cohort\, the cohort’s discussion board will be archived. \nRegistration process: Individuals interested in joining each cohort must submit an “e-mail of interest” to the executive director\, Mara Velez requesting to be added to the upcoming cohort. Each person must login at least twice a month and complete modules in order to continue. If\, after a period of 30 days\, a learner has not logged-in\, they will be contracted; if no response within five days\, their user account will be deactivated. \nCompletion Timeframe: Learners will be expected to complete one module per week\, which will require 60-90 minutes per week. The program consisting of Foundation and Intermediate modules will be expected to be completed within a three month time-frame. The total seat time per week is estimated to be two to two and a half hours. \n\nCLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD MORE INFORMATION
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/deadline-for-online-course-shelter-playgroup-alliance-workshop-cohort-structure-shelter-playgroup-alliance/
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/dog-835679_1280.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210624T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210624T193000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210621T202552Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210621T202552Z
UID:10001466-1624555800-1624563000@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 6/24/21 - VIRTUAL Wildland Fireline Safety Course - ResQFAST (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:You will be introduced to & gain knowledge of the basic incident management organization\, general wildland safety and the basics of fire behavior. Review & discuss current issues/concerns in the wildland\, risk management and entrapment avoidance. Review forecasts and assessments for the upcoming fire season. You must check with your organization for acceptance of the course to comply with your agencies guidelines. This course is required by Sonoma County to become an Animal Disaster Service Worker. \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.resqfast.com/event-info/virtual-fireline-safety-course-1-5
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-6-24-21-virtual-wildland-fireline-safety-course-resqfast-fee-applies/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210707T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210707T143000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210621T200209Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210621T200209Z
UID:10001462-1625648400-1625668200@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 7/7/21 - ACO Seminar Series - Best Friends
DESCRIPTION:Community Engagement: The Lifesaving Philosophy\n9-10:30am (PST): Register for this course here.\nThe term “community engagement” gets thrown around a lot\, as if it is  something that an officer can do if they have a few extra minutes.  To  unlock the full potential of community engagement\, however\, we must  start thinking of it as less of a project and more of a state of mind.  This lifesaving philosophy will not only help save the lives of animals  but could potentially save an officer’s life as well.  In this course  you will learn how embracing community engagement as a mindset can\, and  will\, increase lifesaving efforts and officer safety. \nAdvanced Return to Owner in the Field: Beyond the Scanner\n11am-12:30pm (PST): Register for this course here.\nAnimal control officers are playing a much larger role today in the  reduction of shelter intake by choosing to identify and return stray dogs to their families without bringing them into the shelter\, but all  too often officers stop looking for an owner was they find that the animal has no ID tags or microchip. This workshop highlights successful  efforts from agencies across the country that have shown to  significantly increase the field RTO rate for those animals without  obvious identification. \nCommunity Cats: Mitigating Feline Nuisance\n11:00am-12:30pm (PST): Register for this course here.\nThis session will cover how to respond to residents who don’t want  community cats\, also known as feral\, stray or free-roaming cats\, on  their property. We’ll discuss strategic placement of deterrents\,  de-escalation techniques and information sharing regarding the long-term  effectiveness of managing populations of community cats after  sterilization. \nCE Units will be provided by Best Friends after viewing each session. \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.calanimals.org/education-and-training
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-7-7-21-aco-seminar-series-best-friends/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/boy-and-dog-1876076_640.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210709T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210709T133000
DTSTAMP:20260419T002914
CREATED:20210614T220342Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210629T172553Z
UID:10001444-1625817600-1625837400@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 7/9/21 to 7/11/21 - Feline techniques: How I manage common problems. Live from San Diego - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Drs. Michael Lappin and Susan Little are two of the well-known feline interested veterinarians in North America. Dr. Little is board certified in feline medicine by the ABVP and owns two feline only practices in Ottawa\, Canada. Dr. Lappin is an internal medicine specialist who has been involved with feline clinical research ever since reporting the Toxoplasma gondii IgM and IgG tests in 1989. His research group at Colorado State University completes approximately 15 feline clinical research projects per year. Drs. Little and Lappin have lectured together multiple times and most recently spoke to packed houses at both NAVC and WVC. \nSeminar Topics:\n\nDr. Little:\n– Successful management of urethral obstruction in cats \n– Understanding Feline Idiopathic Cystitis \n– How to Use Feeding Tubes in Cats \n– Diagnosis and management of weight loss in senior cats \n– Finding the inner cat – feline obesity \n– Finicky felines: managing anorexia in cats \n– Let’s get moving – the constipated cat \n– Update on managing CKD \n– Management of diabetes mellitus in cats \nDr. Lappin:\n– Fever of unknown origin in cats. \n– Logical antibiotic therapy in cats. \n– Management of upper respiratory infections in cats. \n– Management of the coughing cat. \n– Feline GI diseases: is it infectious\, inflammatory\, or neoplastic? \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/feline-techniques-how-i-manage-common-problems-live-from-san-diego/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/feline-techniques-how-i-manage-common-problems-live-from-san-diego/2021-07-09/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/tabby-cat-pink-background.jpg
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END:VCALENDAR