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Webinar Plus: Equine pain management Equine radiology online – the Equine ophthalmology RECORDED
head, neck and back WEBINARS

Monday 3rd October NEW Monday 24th October Monday 28th November
to Sunday 30th October to Sunday 4th December and Tuesday 29th November
Pain management in equines, what options do we have today? Would you like to be able to take better diagnostic radiographs of the Having doubts about your equine eye examination? SPL keeps coming Available to purchase and view at any time
head, neck and back and to interpret them with more confidence? loose? Unsure if there is a cataract or not? We can help!
We encounter acute and chronic pain in equine practice every day. Are Our recorded webinars available include:
you up to date with the current pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic This course will cover the essentials of equine radiography and radiology Whether or not you have an interest in, or aversion to, ophthalmology, eye • A practical approach to diagnosing foot, pastern and fetlock
treatment options? Do you think you could improve your ability to assess of the head, neck, and back. We will discuss radiographic anatomy and problems are a common occurrence in equine practice. The aim of this problems
pain in equine patients? radiographic pitfalls using 3D models. Participants can assess their course is to provide equine practitioners with a solid understanding of the • Decision making with the abnormal larynx
radiographic knowledge with the help of interactive, online quizzes. examination of the equine eye as well as some “in the field” ophthalmic • Diagnosis and management of common foot conditions
This course aims to equip the participants with current knowledge on procedures. The course will involve both theoretical and practical sessions • Effective wound management
equine pain and its assessment. The course will then explore the different Radiographic cases covering the most common, but also not so common, including two sessions with live horses as well as cadaver material. • Equine laminitis
treatment options along with their advantages and disadvantages. Opioid lesions will be presented for individual study. Findings will be discussed • Hindlimb lameness cases
use in equines and new approaches to locoregional anaesthesia will be in relation to their clinical significance with respect to the medical Why do this course? • Headshaking – a logical approach and assessment of treatment
reviewed. Ancillary therapies and other pain management modalities will evidence available. You will improve your ophthalmic examination skills, learn how to get the options
be explored. Case examples will be used to provide practical examples Why do this course? most out of available equipment and most of all, gain confidence when • Nerve block principles and applications
of equine pain medicine. performing minor surgical procedures.
You will be involved in a multifaceted online tutored learning experience • Sarcoids – decision making and treatment options
Why do this course? that will improve your knowledge about taking and interpreting radiographs Key areas • Shoeing for different conditions
Refresh your equine pain management knowledge and get up to date of the head, neck and back. • How to perform and get the most out of a complete ophthalmic examination Recorded Webinar Plus
on new research on this area. Start adding new options in your pain This course can be purchased as part of a series with: • Recognising lesions and knowing what is normal • Recorded Webinar Plus: Equine emergencies in the field
plans the next day! • Practice some ophthalmic procedures including subpalpebral lavage,
• Equine radiology online – the distal limb – see page 52
Key areas • Equine radiology online – the proximal limb – see page 53 temporary tarsorrhaphy, figure of eight, ocular ultrasound, periocular and For full library of recorded webinars and recorded Webinar
Plus courses please visit our website www.rvc.ac.uk/cpd
retrobulbar block
• Pain physiology and equine pain assessment Key areas
• Opioids in equine pain management • How to take good radiographs of the head, neck, and back Previous participants have commented…
• Locoregional anaesthesia and analgesia, drugs and techniques • Assessing and improving the diagnostic quality of radiographs “Great approach of tutors, great organisation and plenty of time
• NSAIDs • Developing a systematic approach to reading radiographs to practice.”
• Acupuncture and other non-pharmacological options Course details
Previous participants have commented…
Course details “I gained a huge amount of knowledge from this course.” Course type: Onsite
Course type: Webinar Plus with a live weekly Q&A session Course format: Lectures, case-based discussions and practical
Course format: A mixture of pre-recorded weekly webinars (which “I learnt a lot for my every day in equine practice.” sessions using live horses and cadaver material HOW TO
can be reviewed throughout the course), live weekly Q&A sessions Course details Course length: 2 days
with the tutors, self-assessment exercises, supplementary reading Course type: e-CPD CPD hours: 16 VIDEOS
material and online tutor-moderated discussion forums Course format: An intensive tutor-moderated online learning Course fee: £849
Course length: 4 weeks experience. Resources include online presentations, electronic course We kindly ask delegates to bring their own ophthalmoscopes and
CPD hours: Up to 16 notes, case assessments, online quizzes, supplementary reading material other examination tools that they may have.
Relevant to CertAVP module: Equine Anaesthesia (C-VA.2) and discussion forums in which participants review and discuss cases
Course fee: £379 Tutors
with their colleagues and the tutor
Tutors Course length: 6 weeks Charlotte Dawson BVetMed MVetMed DipECVO MRCVS, Quick fire demonstrations of practical skills!
Senior Lecturer in Veterinary Ophthalmology, RVC
Andy Fiske-Jackson BVSc MVetMed DipECVS FHEA MRCVS, CPD hours: Up to 42 Bettina Dunkel DVM PhD DipACVIM DipECEIM DipACVECC FHEA
Senior Lecturer in Equine Surgery, RVC Relevant to CertAVP modules: Large Animal Imaging (C-VDI.4 and 5) MRCVS, Associate Professor in Equine Medicine, RVC Do you just need a quick reminder on ‘how to do it’ before you go out
Dietrich Graf von Schweinitz BSc DVM MRCVS CertVetAc, ABVA Course fee: £725 for 1 course, £1,399 for 2 courses or £1,999 for all 3 Georgina Fricker BVSc CertVOphthal DipECVO MRCVS, to see a horse?
Education Director, To The Point Acupuncture, Guildford Tutors Consultant Ophthalmologist, Dick White Referrals Coming soon in 2022 –narrated videos demonstrating how to
Johanna Kaartinen Msc PhD DipECVAA MRCVS, Lecturer in Veterinary Dagmar Berner Dr.med.vet. DipECVDI MRCVS, Lecturer in Equine Roser Tetas Pont LV MSc DipECVO MRCVS, Senior Lecturer perform common medical procedures in equine practice!
Anaesthesia, RVC Diagnostic Imaging, RVC in Veterinary Ophthalmology, RVC
Carolina Palacios Jimenez DVM CertVA PGCertVetEd PhD DipECVAA Maren Hellige Dr.med.vet. MRCVS, Senior Veterinarian in Radiology, Email cpd@rvc.ac.uk to find out when our first videos are being
MRCVS, Lecturer in Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia, RVC University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover Proudly supported by released.
Melanie Perrier Dr.med.vet. DipACVS DipECVS CERP MRCVS, Gabriel Manso Díaz DVM MSc PhD MRCVS, Lecturer in Large Animal
Lecturer in Equine Surgery, RVC Diagnostic Imaging, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Consultant in
Sandra Sanchis Mora DVM MVetMed DipECVAA PhD PGCertVetEd Equine Diagnostic Imaging, RVC
FHEA MRCVS, Lecturer in Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia, RVC
In partnership with