VIN/NAVAS ROUNDS
Ketamine: Review and Upcycling an Old Agent
Thursday, October 29, 6 p.m. PT
Presented by Odette O, DVM, DACVAA
Attend this session to earn 1 hour free CE credit.

Thursday, October 29, 6 p.m. PT
Presented by Odette O, DVM, DACVAA
Attend this session to earn 1 hour free CE credit.

Nutritional Management of GI Disease and Dermatological Disease
Tuesday, October 27, 9 a.m. PST
Presented by Jonathan Stockman, DVM, DACVN
These sessions are geared toward students and new graduates, but all VIN members are welcome to attend.

This master class from the developer of Treat-Retreat provides the serious professional with detailed information on the theory and application of this powerful technique. 16 Modules, 76 lessons, plus 13+ hours of bonus video. This is an intensive certification course with quizzes, tests and required submissions.
Treat-Retreat is a powerfully effective technique is used to help socially shy dogs master the intricacies of feeling comfortable interacting with and being around people. This is a dog-centric technique that is force-free, and one that does not use negative reinforcement. Instead, respect for the dog’s boundaries, arousal and abilities are combined with nuanced observation and engagement of SEEKING to help build the dog’s skills. Using thin slices, Treat-Retreat helps the dog develop skills in comfortable ways that are readily generalized.
Treat-Retreat works through multiple layers of social interactions:
· Approaching
· Moving
· Interactions
· Groups
· Postures & gestures
· Humans as training equipment
· Orchestrated greetings
Limited enrollment so that Suzanne can work closely with each student. Successful completion of all requirements will result in being certified as a TRI (Treat-Retreat Instructor).
Course begins Nov. 15, 2020, access to course materials for 6 months.
Fee: $1425.00 one time payment, or $1500.00 in two monthly payments of $750.00
CEUs pending

Our next Think Anesthesia® live webinar is Fluid Therapy for the Surgical Patient, presented by Dr. Travis Kamm on Friday, November 13th, 2020 at 10:00 am PST | 12:00 pm CST | 1:00 pm EST.
This lecture details fluid therapy for a variety of patients seen in a hospital setting. The learning objectives for this course include: review of physiology of fluids within the body, fluid therapy options, the decision-making process for choosing and using different fluids available (fluid type, fluid rate, fluid volume), fluid therapy as it pertains to blood pressure, and identifying complications associated with incorrect fluid use. Case examples will be provided for acute vs. chronic fluid loss and replacement, as well as an interactive poll regarding fluid therapy use in surgical cases.

Sat, Nov 14, 2020 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM PST
Any dog, of any breed or background, is capable of biting, including family pets who are loved and pampered. Young children, especially, can be injured severely. Although we often hear about the statistics of reported bites to children, there is still a great deal of misunderstanding and mythology about its causes and safe management, and a persistent disconnect between the public’s understanding about dog behavior, and what dogs actually do. Understanding the behavioral basis and triggers of biting, along with humane, rational handling and training, are important steps towards helping children and dogs live together safely.

This VDOS webinar will review the most common perioperative complications that can occur during dental and oral surgery procedures, including neurological deficits, tracheal injury, oral edema, orbital injury, trigeminocardiac reflex, and vomiting and regurgitation. Fabrication of tape muzzles and placement of feeding tubes will also be discussed. The didactic lecture will last 1.5 hours, but the webinar is designed so that there is extra time for interactive participation and answering your questions.

Thursday, November 18, 10-11am (PST)
Staci Hurley, San Diego Humane Society
Ryan Hinderman, Front Street Animal Shelter
Humane at Home – Virtualizing Engagement!
Staci Hurley of San Diego Humane society will share their experience in pivoting programs to engage both internal (staff and volunteers) and external (community) stakeholders. They have found success offering a live, ongoing webinar series for staff and volunteers that is targeted to initiatives, relevant information and has hosted guest speakers. Their kids camp is now virtual and they are offering a weekly live series “Humane at Home, virtual adoption events and more!”.
Lost2Found
Ryan Hinderman of Front Street Animal Shelter will share details about their Lost2Found texting program that helps reunite owners with their lost pets. This program won the Petco Foundation’s Innovation Showdown and is now being implemented in shelters around the country.

Kittens often come to us dirty, with skin issues, or ectoparasites that need to be removed. Keeping kittens clean is one of the keys to keeping them healthy and thriving! In this free webinar, you will learn how to safely and effectively bathe your kitten(s).
This kitten life-saving project was made possible in part through a generous Grant from The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Speaker: Susan Spaulding, aka ‘Kitten Mom’, Director of Neonatal Programs for The National Kitten Coalition
Click here to register for this FREE webinar!

Most of us who have been practicing for longer than a decade have used inhalant chambers to “box down” feline patients. It seemed to work, and the patient was able to be treated. Why throw away a potentially useful sedation protocol? Because the use of inhalant chambers or masks (also called “boxing” or “masking”) for sedation or induction to anesthesia is not considered standard of care.
We hope you can join Clinical Behavioral Medicine Resident Alison Gerken, DVM, and Washington State University Adjunct Professor Tamara Grubb, DVM, PhD, DACVAA, as they discuss the science of why these techniques are no longer recommended and what you can do instead.
Oct 29, 2020 08:00 PM in Eastern Time (US and Canada)

Join us for a webinar with Matthew Gayer, Co-Executive Director at the Catalogue for Philanthropy as we discuss how to make a plan for end of year giving despite the uncertainty we are facing. This giving season will have more moving pieces than ever—the election, COVID-19, economic concerns, and so much more—are all uncertain. How, in this shifting environment, can we create a plan for end of year giving and engagement?
During this webinar, we’ll cover:
Giving season is always a vitally important time of the year for nonprofits, and with the economic concerns alone this year, it will be more crucial than usual. We will discuss the need for a flexible plan, and how to use the trends in philanthropy to have a successful end of year campaign.
