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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210208
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210209
DTSTAMP:20260421T095250
CREATED:20210107T203937Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210107T203937Z
UID:10001060-1612742400-1612828799@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - Starts 2/8/21 - Stress and the Animal in Front of You: The Impact of Stress on Behavior - IAABC (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:This course will help animal behavior consultants understand the impact of stress on animal behavior at each life stage and apply this information to working directly with those animals. \n\n\n\nDate\nRegister\n\n\n\nCourse Begins: February 8\, 2021\nWeekly online meetings begin: February 15th at 7pm EST\nDuration: 4 Weeks\nInstructor: Kristina Spaulding\, PhD\, CAAB\nRegister Now\n\n\nAuditors may learn from other students but will not receive instructor feedback.\nAuditors do not attend online meetings and meetings are not recorded.\n\n\n\n\nAbout the Course\nThis course will help you: \n\nDefine and recognize indicators of stress\nIdentify and distinguish between the different types of stress\nAppreciate the impact of stress on the brain and behavior over the course of an animal’s life\nDescribe the basic physiology of stress\nApply what you learn to your own training and behavior cases\n\n\nClass Schedule\nThis is a 4-week instructor-led course. Each week includes a recorded lecture\, a scheduled live discussion\, recommended 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. \n  \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\, visit the learning site/discussion forum regularly (at least three days per week)\, attend the four 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 2 hours per week on course material and viewing\, depending on individual speed of learning and the week’s materials. \n  \nRegistration Information\n\n\n\n\nAuditor\nFull Student\n\n\nCEUs\n5 (CCPDT\, IAABC\, KPA)\n9 (CCPDT\, IAABC\, KPA)\n\n\nMember Cost\n$159*\n$239*\n\n\nNon-Member Cost\n$179\n$279\n\n\n\n*IAABC Members – log into your member account for the discount code \n  \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\n\nAbout the Instructor\nKristina Spaulding\, PhD\, CAAB 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. She specializes in stress and behavior\, social cognition and emotion\, positive welfare and the prevention and treatment of behavior problems in dogs. In addition to her academic background\, she has been in the dog training and behavior profession since 2000. She currently splits her time between private behavior work and teaching other dog trainers and behavior consultants online and through seminars and conferences. \nIn addition\, Dr. Spaulding is a member of the IAABC Foundation Board. She is also a member of the Fear Free Advisory Group and an authorized Speaker for Fear Free\, an organization that advocates for minimizing fear\, anxiety and stress for pets at vet clinics\, groomers and training facilities. She also chairs two task forces for Meeting of the Minds\, a coalition of top dog professionals across the country charged with improving the quality of life for our dogs. \nBefore 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 help 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. \n  \nIf you have questions\, email us at courses@iaabc.org. \n  \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://m.iaabc.org/courses/impact-stress-behavior/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-starts-2-8-21-stress-and-the-animal-in-front-of-you-the-impact-of-stress-on-behavior-iaabc-fee-applies/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/SadDogLyingonFloor.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20210209
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20210210
DTSTAMP:20260421T095250
CREATED:20210113T201758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210120T180650Z
UID:10001072-1612828800-1612915199@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - Registration opens 2/9/21 – Course starts 2/16/21 – Respiratory Distress – VIN/VSPN (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Respiratory distress is a common presenting complaint in the emergency room and often develops in the intensive care unit. It is a life-threatening and rapidly progressing syndrome that encompasses a wide range of underlying diseases. Clinicians are faced with 1- rapidly recognizing the problem; 2- promptly stabilizing the patient; and 3- initiating the appropriate workup. \nThe lectures for this course will be presented in an audio format using a webinar platform. \n\n\n\nPresenter: Guillaume Hoareau\, DVM\, PhD\n\nCourse Open: February 9-26\, 2021\nReal Time Sessions (RTS): Tuesday\, February 16\, 2021; 9:00-11:00 pm ET (USA) World Clock Converter\nTotal CE Credit: 2\nRACE Category: 2 hours Medical \n  \nLearning Objectives:\nUpon completion of the course\, the participant should be able to \n\nreview basic respiratory physiology.\npresent obvious and subtle signs of respiratory distress.\noutline various diagnostic measures for the patient in respiratory distress.\ndiscuss the range of therapeutic measures needed to stabilize those patients.\n\n  \nLevel and Prerequisites: This intermediate VIN CE course will be open for enrollment to veterinarians actively interested in management of trauma patients.\nRACE Accreditation: This course is approved for 2 hours of continuing education credit by RACE for veterinarians. (RACE 22-41939) This course does not qualify for AAVSB RACE approval. \n  \nCourse Agenda: \nWeek 1 (Real Time Session February 16\, 2021): 2020: Respiratory Distress\nPresenter: Guillaume Hoareau\, DVM\, PhD \n  \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. \n  \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  \nTuition: Member $46 ($41 early bird special if enrolled by January 26\, 2021)\nNon-Member $110 ($99 early bird special if enrolled by January 26\, 2021)\nPrices are listed in US dollars. \n  \n*To ensure participants are ready and prepared for classes\, enrollment will close on February 9\, 2021 at 5 pm ET (USA) or when the maximum number of participants is reached. \n  \n*For more information on how online CE works\, see the Participant Resource Center. \n  \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\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  \n*For more information on VIN’s upcoming CE courses\, check the VIN Course Catalog. \n  \nKatherine James\, DVM\, PhD\, DACVIM (SAIM)\nVIN Education Director \n  \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 \n  \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.vin.com/ce/EMRG206-0221.htm
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-registration-open-until-full-course-starts-2-16-21-respiratory-distress-vin-vspn-fee-applies/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Dog-Panting.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210211T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210211T133000
DTSTAMP:20260421T095251
CREATED:20210111T184752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210111T184910Z
UID:10001066-1613030400-1613050200@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 2/11/21 to 2/13/21 - Eyes\, ears and beyond... - Dr. Ashley Bourgeois and Dr. Alison Clode - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Alison and Ashley 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 an Ophthalmologist and Dermatologist is sure to provide you with some very practical tips on a broad range of topics. \nAshley Bourgeois D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Dermatology\nAnimal Dermatology Clinic\nPortland\, OR \nAlison Clode D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists\nStaff Ophthalmologist\nPort City Veterinary Referral Hospital\nPortsmouth\, NH \n\nSeminar Schedule:\n\n\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 \nThursday February 11 (5.5 CE hrs)\n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET \nDr. Bourgeois \n\nWhat am I missing in the itchy dog?\nHow to conquer the itchy cat\nTopical therapies\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm  ET \nDr. Clode \n\nHow should I perform a complete ophthalmic exam?\nHow should I manage entropion in puppies and kittens?\nHow should I manage entropion in older dogs and cats?\nWhat can I do about distichia?\nHow should I manage ectopic cilia?\nHow should I approach eyelid lacerations?\nDo I realllllyyy have to replace that prolapsed third eyelid gland?\nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in dogs?\nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in cats?\nWhat can I do for KCS\, especially when it’s non-responsive?\nWhat is a good approach to epiphora?\nWhat can be done for tear staining?\nHow should I manage eyelid tumors in dogs?\nWhat about eyelid tumors in cats?\n\nFriday February 12 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET\nDr. Clode\n\nHow should I recognize and manage simple corneal ulcers in dogs?\nWhat about nonhealing ulcers in dogs?\nHow should I recognize and manage complicated corneal ulcers in dogs?\nWhat about corneal ulcers in cats?\nHow should I diagnose and manage eosinophilic keratitis in cats?\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET\nDr. Bourgeois\n\nDiagnosing otitis the right way\nFrom ear drops to pills: how to effectively treat otitis externa and media\n\n\nSaturday February 13 (5.0CE hrs)\n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific11:00am – 4:00pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:30pm ET\nDr. Bourgeois\n\nEffective client communications\nDon’t fear the smear (basics of cytology)\nMy thoughts on pyoderma management\n\n\n1:40pm – 4:00pm ET\nDr. Clode\n\nWhat is Ocu-GLO and what can it be used for?\nTopical steroids or cyclosporine or NSAIDs….?\nWhy is this cornea blue?\nHow should I handle exophthalmos?\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nDr. Bourgeois \nWhat am I missing in the itchy dog? \nSeveral studies show that pruritus is the number one reason a client brings their dog to the veterinarian. Allergic skin diseases are common problems in canine patients\, and many of the clinical presentations are similar which can make these cases frustrating. This lecture will focus on the allergic workup\, acute treatment of pruritus\, and client communication. \nHow to conquer the itchy cat \nDifferent categories of feline allergies can be difficult to differentiate from one another.  Understanding the different patterns of cutaneous lesions\, response to treatment\, and management of secondary issues is important for control.This lecture will present how to differentiate and perform a diagnostic workup for flea\, food\, and environmental allergies in cats. \nDiagnosing otitis the right way \nManaging difficult otitis externa cases in cats and dogs can be challenging\, chronic\, and frustrating. This lecture will discuss a complete approach to the diagnostic workup of otitis externa including cytology\, culture and sensitivity\, handheld otoscopy\, and video otoscopy. \nFrom ear drops to pills: how to effectively treat otitis externa and media \nChoosing appropriate ear cleansers and initial therapeutics can be imperative in defeating micro-organisms. However\, systemic therapy can also be used to help alleviate discomfort and treat infection in complicated cases. This is especially true when disease extends deeper than the external ear canal. This lecture will address how to assess the best treatment plan for every type of otitis case from a simple yeast otitis to a resistant otitis media. \nDon’t fear the smear (basics of cytology) \nCytology is one of the most important diagnostic tools in dermatology.  A quick\, inexpensive test that can be essential in diagnosing and managing various skin diseases.  This lecture will discuss what different findings of cells\, organisms and structures may indicate.  Also\, techniques for collecting and interpreting cytologies from different anatomical sites will be discussed. \n  \nDr. Clode \nHow should I perform a complete ophthalmic exam? \nHow should I manage entropion in puppies and kittens? \nHow should I manage entropion in older dogs and cats? \nWhat can I do about distichia? \nHow should I manage ectopic cilia? \nHow should I approach eyelid lacerations? \nDo I realllllyyy have to replace that prolapsed third eyelid gland? \nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in dogs? \nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in cats? \nWhat can I do for KCS\, especially when it’s non-responsive? \nHow should I recognize and manage simple corneal ulcers in dogs? \nWhat about nonhealing ulcers in dogs? \nHow should I recognize and manage complicated corneal ulcers in dogs? 2020 \nWhat about corneal ulcers in cats? \nHow should I diagnose and manage eosinophilic keratitis in cats? \nWhat is a good approach to epiphora? \nWhat can be done for tear staining? \nHow should I manage eyelid tumors in dogs? \nWhat about eyelid tumors in cats? \nWhat is Ocu-GLO and what can it be used for? \nTopical steroids or cyclosporine or NSAIDs….? \nWhy is this cornea blue? \nHow should I handle exophthalmos? \n\nRegister Now \n  \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/eyes-ears-beyond-online-course/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-2-11-21-to-2-13-21-eyes-ears-and-beyond-dr-ashley-bourgeois-and-dr-alison-clode-ivs-fee-applies/2021-02-11/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/SmallDog_head-tilted.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210212T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210212T133000
DTSTAMP:20260421T095251
CREATED:20210111T184752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210111T184910Z
UID:10001067-1613116800-1613136600@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 2/11/21 to 2/13/21 - Eyes\, ears and beyond... - Dr. Ashley Bourgeois and Dr. Alison Clode - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Alison and Ashley 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 an Ophthalmologist and Dermatologist is sure to provide you with some very practical tips on a broad range of topics. \nAshley Bourgeois D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Dermatology\nAnimal Dermatology Clinic\nPortland\, OR \nAlison Clode D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists\nStaff Ophthalmologist\nPort City Veterinary Referral Hospital\nPortsmouth\, NH \n\nSeminar Schedule:\n\n\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 \nThursday February 11 (5.5 CE hrs)\n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET \nDr. Bourgeois \n\nWhat am I missing in the itchy dog?\nHow to conquer the itchy cat\nTopical therapies\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm  ET \nDr. Clode \n\nHow should I perform a complete ophthalmic exam?\nHow should I manage entropion in puppies and kittens?\nHow should I manage entropion in older dogs and cats?\nWhat can I do about distichia?\nHow should I manage ectopic cilia?\nHow should I approach eyelid lacerations?\nDo I realllllyyy have to replace that prolapsed third eyelid gland?\nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in dogs?\nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in cats?\nWhat can I do for KCS\, especially when it’s non-responsive?\nWhat is a good approach to epiphora?\nWhat can be done for tear staining?\nHow should I manage eyelid tumors in dogs?\nWhat about eyelid tumors in cats?\n\nFriday February 12 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET\nDr. Clode\n\nHow should I recognize and manage simple corneal ulcers in dogs?\nWhat about nonhealing ulcers in dogs?\nHow should I recognize and manage complicated corneal ulcers in dogs?\nWhat about corneal ulcers in cats?\nHow should I diagnose and manage eosinophilic keratitis in cats?\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET\nDr. Bourgeois\n\nDiagnosing otitis the right way\nFrom ear drops to pills: how to effectively treat otitis externa and media\n\n\nSaturday February 13 (5.0CE hrs)\n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific11:00am – 4:00pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:30pm ET\nDr. Bourgeois\n\nEffective client communications\nDon’t fear the smear (basics of cytology)\nMy thoughts on pyoderma management\n\n\n1:40pm – 4:00pm ET\nDr. Clode\n\nWhat is Ocu-GLO and what can it be used for?\nTopical steroids or cyclosporine or NSAIDs….?\nWhy is this cornea blue?\nHow should I handle exophthalmos?\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nDr. Bourgeois \nWhat am I missing in the itchy dog? \nSeveral studies show that pruritus is the number one reason a client brings their dog to the veterinarian. Allergic skin diseases are common problems in canine patients\, and many of the clinical presentations are similar which can make these cases frustrating. This lecture will focus on the allergic workup\, acute treatment of pruritus\, and client communication. \nHow to conquer the itchy cat \nDifferent categories of feline allergies can be difficult to differentiate from one another.  Understanding the different patterns of cutaneous lesions\, response to treatment\, and management of secondary issues is important for control.This lecture will present how to differentiate and perform a diagnostic workup for flea\, food\, and environmental allergies in cats. \nDiagnosing otitis the right way \nManaging difficult otitis externa cases in cats and dogs can be challenging\, chronic\, and frustrating. This lecture will discuss a complete approach to the diagnostic workup of otitis externa including cytology\, culture and sensitivity\, handheld otoscopy\, and video otoscopy. \nFrom ear drops to pills: how to effectively treat otitis externa and media \nChoosing appropriate ear cleansers and initial therapeutics can be imperative in defeating micro-organisms. However\, systemic therapy can also be used to help alleviate discomfort and treat infection in complicated cases. This is especially true when disease extends deeper than the external ear canal. This lecture will address how to assess the best treatment plan for every type of otitis case from a simple yeast otitis to a resistant otitis media. \nDon’t fear the smear (basics of cytology) \nCytology is one of the most important diagnostic tools in dermatology.  A quick\, inexpensive test that can be essential in diagnosing and managing various skin diseases.  This lecture will discuss what different findings of cells\, organisms and structures may indicate.  Also\, techniques for collecting and interpreting cytologies from different anatomical sites will be discussed. \n  \nDr. Clode \nHow should I perform a complete ophthalmic exam? \nHow should I manage entropion in puppies and kittens? \nHow should I manage entropion in older dogs and cats? \nWhat can I do about distichia? \nHow should I manage ectopic cilia? \nHow should I approach eyelid lacerations? \nDo I realllllyyy have to replace that prolapsed third eyelid gland? \nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in dogs? \nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in cats? \nWhat can I do for KCS\, especially when it’s non-responsive? \nHow should I recognize and manage simple corneal ulcers in dogs? \nWhat about nonhealing ulcers in dogs? \nHow should I recognize and manage complicated corneal ulcers in dogs? 2020 \nWhat about corneal ulcers in cats? \nHow should I diagnose and manage eosinophilic keratitis in cats? \nWhat is a good approach to epiphora? \nWhat can be done for tear staining? \nHow should I manage eyelid tumors in dogs? \nWhat about eyelid tumors in cats? \nWhat is Ocu-GLO and what can it be used for? \nTopical steroids or cyclosporine or NSAIDs….? \nWhy is this cornea blue? \nHow should I handle exophthalmos? \n\nRegister Now \n  \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/eyes-ears-beyond-online-course/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-2-11-21-to-2-13-21-eyes-ears-and-beyond-dr-ashley-bourgeois-and-dr-alison-clode-ivs-fee-applies/2021-02-12/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/SmallDog_head-tilted.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210213T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20210213T130000
DTSTAMP:20260421T095251
CREATED:20210111T184752Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210111T184910Z
UID:10001068-1613203200-1613221200@www.sheltermedportal.com
SUMMARY:Online Course - 2/11/21 to 2/13/21 - Eyes\, ears and beyond... - Dr. Ashley Bourgeois and Dr. Alison Clode - IVS (fee applies)
DESCRIPTION:Alison and Ashley 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 an Ophthalmologist and Dermatologist is sure to provide you with some very practical tips on a broad range of topics. \nAshley Bourgeois D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Dermatology\nAnimal Dermatology Clinic\nPortland\, OR \nAlison Clode D.V.M. \nDiplomate\, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists\nStaff Ophthalmologist\nPort City Veterinary Referral Hospital\nPortsmouth\, NH \n\nSeminar Schedule:\n\n\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 \nThursday February 11 (5.5 CE hrs)\n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET \nDr. Bourgeois \n\nWhat am I missing in the itchy dog?\nHow to conquer the itchy cat\nTopical therapies\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm  ET \nDr. Clode \n\nHow should I perform a complete ophthalmic exam?\nHow should I manage entropion in puppies and kittens?\nHow should I manage entropion in older dogs and cats?\nWhat can I do about distichia?\nHow should I manage ectopic cilia?\nHow should I approach eyelid lacerations?\nDo I realllllyyy have to replace that prolapsed third eyelid gland?\nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in dogs?\nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in cats?\nWhat can I do for KCS\, especially when it’s non-responsive?\nWhat is a good approach to epiphora?\nWhat can be done for tear staining?\nHow should I manage eyelid tumors in dogs?\nWhat about eyelid tumors in cats?\n\nFriday February 12 (5.5 CE hrs) \n8:00am – 1:30pm Pacific11:00am – 4:30pm Eastern \n11:00am – 1:45pm ET\nDr. Clode\n\nHow should I recognize and manage simple corneal ulcers in dogs?\nWhat about nonhealing ulcers in dogs?\nHow should I recognize and manage complicated corneal ulcers in dogs?\nWhat about corneal ulcers in cats?\nHow should I diagnose and manage eosinophilic keratitis in cats?\n\n2:00pm – 4:30pm ET\nDr. Bourgeois\n\nDiagnosing otitis the right way\nFrom ear drops to pills: how to effectively treat otitis externa and media\n\n\nSaturday February 13 (5.0CE hrs)\n8:00am – 1:00pm Pacific11:00am – 4:00pm  Eastern \n11:00am – 1:30pm ET\nDr. Bourgeois\n\nEffective client communications\nDon’t fear the smear (basics of cytology)\nMy thoughts on pyoderma management\n\n\n1:40pm – 4:00pm ET\nDr. Clode\n\nWhat is Ocu-GLO and what can it be used for?\nTopical steroids or cyclosporine or NSAIDs….?\nWhy is this cornea blue?\nHow should I handle exophthalmos?\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSeminar Topics:\n\nDr. Bourgeois \nWhat am I missing in the itchy dog? \nSeveral studies show that pruritus is the number one reason a client brings their dog to the veterinarian. Allergic skin diseases are common problems in canine patients\, and many of the clinical presentations are similar which can make these cases frustrating. This lecture will focus on the allergic workup\, acute treatment of pruritus\, and client communication. \nHow to conquer the itchy cat \nDifferent categories of feline allergies can be difficult to differentiate from one another.  Understanding the different patterns of cutaneous lesions\, response to treatment\, and management of secondary issues is important for control.This lecture will present how to differentiate and perform a diagnostic workup for flea\, food\, and environmental allergies in cats. \nDiagnosing otitis the right way \nManaging difficult otitis externa cases in cats and dogs can be challenging\, chronic\, and frustrating. This lecture will discuss a complete approach to the diagnostic workup of otitis externa including cytology\, culture and sensitivity\, handheld otoscopy\, and video otoscopy. \nFrom ear drops to pills: how to effectively treat otitis externa and media \nChoosing appropriate ear cleansers and initial therapeutics can be imperative in defeating micro-organisms. However\, systemic therapy can also be used to help alleviate discomfort and treat infection in complicated cases. This is especially true when disease extends deeper than the external ear canal. This lecture will address how to assess the best treatment plan for every type of otitis case from a simple yeast otitis to a resistant otitis media. \nDon’t fear the smear (basics of cytology) \nCytology is one of the most important diagnostic tools in dermatology.  A quick\, inexpensive test that can be essential in diagnosing and managing various skin diseases.  This lecture will discuss what different findings of cells\, organisms and structures may indicate.  Also\, techniques for collecting and interpreting cytologies from different anatomical sites will be discussed. \n  \nDr. Clode \nHow should I perform a complete ophthalmic exam? \nHow should I manage entropion in puppies and kittens? \nHow should I manage entropion in older dogs and cats? \nWhat can I do about distichia? \nHow should I manage ectopic cilia? \nHow should I approach eyelid lacerations? \nDo I realllllyyy have to replace that prolapsed third eyelid gland? \nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in dogs? \nWhat’s going on with blepharitis in cats? \nWhat can I do for KCS\, especially when it’s non-responsive? \nHow should I recognize and manage simple corneal ulcers in dogs? \nWhat about nonhealing ulcers in dogs? \nHow should I recognize and manage complicated corneal ulcers in dogs? 2020 \nWhat about corneal ulcers in cats? \nHow should I diagnose and manage eosinophilic keratitis in cats? \nWhat is a good approach to epiphora? \nWhat can be done for tear staining? \nHow should I manage eyelid tumors in dogs? \nWhat about eyelid tumors in cats? \nWhat is Ocu-GLO and what can it be used for? \nTopical steroids or cyclosporine or NSAIDs….? \nWhy is this cornea blue? \nHow should I handle exophthalmos? \n\nRegister Now \n  \nWEBSITE LINK:  https://www.ivseminars.com/seminars/eyes-ears-beyond-online-course/
URL:https://www.sheltermedportal.com/event/online-course-2-11-21-to-2-13-21-eyes-ears-and-beyond-dr-ashley-bourgeois-and-dr-alison-clode-ivs-fee-applies/2021-02-13/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Online Course
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