Page 11 - CPD Small Animal Practice 2025
P. 11

10   Small animal medicine, behaviour, clinical pathology, nutrition and ophthalmology  For further information or to book visit www.rvc.ac.uk/cpd   11

 Logical clinical problem solving online  Update on cardiac disease in dogs   Webinar Plus: Diet and disease  Webinar Plus: Feline endocrinology
 Monday 20th January to Sunday 2nd March   and cats online  Monday 24th February to Sunday 23rd March   Monday 3rd to Sunday 30th March

 Do you find medical cases frustrating rather than fun? Does the thought   Monday 3rd February     UPDATED    How can we use diets to effectively manage small animals with various   How do you know whether a cat should go on insulin instead of the
 of seeing a patient with chronic diarrhoea make your heart sink? Would   to Sunday 16th March   disease?   more convenient sodium-glucose co-transporters (SGLT2). How do you
 you like to increase your confidence so that you can assess and manage   This course is aimed at general practitioners with an interest in small   most likely achieve diabetic remission in cats? Can acromegaly occur
 medical cases competently? Would you like to enjoy practice more and   What’s new in cardiology? This course will convert the latest research   animal gastroenterology, dermatology and nutrition who are often faced   in non-diabetic cats? Should I be using TSH to diagnose and monitor
 get a buzz of excitement rather than a frisson of fear from medical cases?  findings into practical advice on how to manage heart disease in dogs   with conditions which will require dietary modifications. The course   hyperthyroidism? If you are curious about these questions, you will learn
 and cats in general practice.                                 a lot on this course!
 This course is designed to equip you with the knowledge and skills   will provide you with practical tips on how to differentiate such cases
 required to apply logical problem-solving skills to some of the important   This problem-based course will examine some of the key challenges in   from other chronic gastrointestinal and dermatological cases, how to   In the past decade, significant advances have occurred in the field of
 clinical signs seen in small animal practice.  small animal cardiology, suggesting practical solutions based on evidence   treat them and how to educate the owners on the use of hypoallergenic,   feline endocrinology. Diabetes can be treated by inducing glucosuria
 We will introduce you to the concept of logical clinical problem solving   that will help you manage your cardiac patients to a high standard. New   exclusion and home cooked diets. Some controversial topics will be   with oral medications, achieving diabetic remission is heavily promoted,
 advances will be reviewed, and there will be opportunities for online
 and specifically discuss the problem-based approach to vomiting,   discussion with your colleagues and the course tutors.   tackled, and lively debates are assured!  there are additional options for diagnosis of hyperthyroidism (but
 diarrhoea, weight loss, PU/PD and anaemia.  Course details    which option is best?) and acromegaly is now recognised as a severely
 This course will help you develop a logical approach to your patients with   underdiagnosed endocrinopathy in diabetic cats, as well as non-diabetic
 Course details  cardiac disease. You will learn about cardiac diagnostic techniques and   Course type: Webinar Plus   CPD hours: Up to 16   cats. In summary – lots to discuss!
 how to use them for maximum effect, as well as therapeutic decision-
 Course type: e-CPD  CPD hours: Up to 42  making based on current evidence.  Course length: 4 weeks   Course fee: £429  Course details
 Course length: 6 weeks  Course fee: £729  There should be something for everyone on this six-week online course,   Relevant to CertAVP module(s): C-SAM.3 and 8  Course type: Webinar Plus   CPD hours: Up to 16
 Relevant to CertAVP module(s): B-SAP.1, C-SAM.8, 9 and 10  whether you are phobic about cardiology or passionate about it.  Tutors  Course length: 4 weeks   Course fee: £429
 Tutors  Course details  Ross Bond BVM&S PhD DVD DipECVD MRCVS, Professor of Veterinary   Relevant to CertAVP module(s): C-SAM.6 and 8
 Jill Maddison BVSc DipVetClinStud PhD FACVSc SFHEA MRCVS,   Course type: e-CPD  CPD hours: Up to 42  Dermatology, RVC  Tutors
 Professor of General Practice, RVC  Course length: 6 weeks  Course fee: £729  Dan Chan DVM DipACVECC DipECVECC DipACVN FHEA MRCVS,
 Lucy McMahon BVetMed DipACVIM DipECVIM-CA MRCVS, RCVS   Tutors  Professor of Emergency Critical Care and Clinical Nutrition, RVC   Yaiza Forcada DVM DipECVIM-CA PhD PGCertVetEd FHEA MRCVS,
                                                               Honorary Senior Lecturer of Internal Medicine, RVC, Founder and
 Recognised Specialist and EBVS® European Specialist in Small Animal   Aarti Kathrani BVetMed PhD DipACVIM (SAIM) DipACVIM (Nutrition)   Director of Veterinary Specialist Consultations and VIN Europe,
 Internal Medicine, Anderson Moores Veterinary Specialists, Winchester  Joshua Hannabuss BVetMed MVetMed PGDipVCP MRCVS, Staff   FHEA MRCVS, Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Internal Medicine, RVC
 Clinician in Veterinary Cardiology, RVC                       Amsterdam
 Virginia Luis Fuentes VetMB PhD CertVR DVC DipACVIM DipECVIM-  Stijn Niessen DVM PhD DipECVIM-CA PGCertVetEd FHEA MRCVS,
 CA MRCVS, Professor of Veterinary Cardiology, RVC             Honorary Professor of Internal Medicine, RVC, Founder and Director of
                                                               Veterinary Specialist Consultations and VIN Europe, Amsterdam
 Nekesa Morey BSc BVM&S MS DipACVIM-CA MRCVS, Lecturer in
 Veterinary Cardiology, RVC
 Feline neurology online –    Haematology and cytology for small animal   Practical endoscopy  Webinar Plus: Diagnostic modalities for
 a problem-based approach  practitioners online  Tuesday 25th and Wednesday 26th February   GI, liver and pancreatic disease
 Monday 27th January to Sunday 9th March   Monday 17th February to Sunday 30th March   Do you have an endoscope in your practice that rarely leaves the   Monday 10th March to Sunday 6th April

 Do you find doing a neurological exam on a cat challenging? Are you   Do you want to increase your skills in examining blood smears and fine   cupboard? Or are you performing endoscopy on a regular basis and   Do you sometimes struggle to decide what diagnostic test is going to be
 worried you might be missing important clues?  needle aspirates to expand the clinical service you can provide to your   would like to improve your technique?  most helpful for a patient you suspect has GI, liver or pancreatic disease?
 Cats with neurological signs can be confusing. The aims of this course   patients?  This two-day lecture and cadaver based practical course aims to guide   Does the thought of doing a liver, pancreatic or intestinal biopsy send
 are to provide you with the knowledge and skills to confidently assess   The ever-widening availability of in-house haematology analysers has   clinicians on how to use their endoscope effectively and with confidence.   shivers down your spine?
 and manage neurological cats in general practice. The course will involve   provided many benefits for patient care. In many practices however, there   You will receive tuition on handling and use of both flexible and rigid   During this multidisciplinary course we will tackle the diagnostic
 many clinical case discussions where real cases will be presented and   is a skills gap in relation to blood smear examination in-house. Yet this is   endoscopes along with discussion of the most commonly performed   challenges relating to liver, pancreatic and gut disease. We will discuss
 discussed to strengthen your problem-solving skills in feline neurology.  an essential skill for these machines to be used reliably and safely. This   diagnostic procedures.   a logical approach to the clinical signs a patient with abdominal
 This course will provide you with many tips on how to enhance and apply   course is for practitioners who wish to develop and enhance their skills   Course details  disorders may present with and clin path interpretation challenges. The
 your knowledge about feline neurology.  in haematology and cytology. The course uses a case-based teaching   role of abdominal radiology vs abdominal ultrasound and other imaging
 approach. There is an active tutor-moderated discussion forum to discuss   Course type: Onsite with   CPD hours: 18   modalities such as CT will be discussed – is there one modality that
 Course details  any questions regarding techniques, the study cases, specific topics in   introductory online lecture   Course fee: £1,099  is always best? And then finally, the principles of surgical procedures
 Course type: e-CPD  CPD hours: Up to 42  haematology and cytology and participants’ cases.  Course length: 2 days   involving the gut, liver and pancreas will be reviewed.
 Course length: 6 weeks  Course fee: £729  Course details  Tutors  Course details
 Relevant to CertAVP module(s): C-SAM.7  Ruth Gostelow BVetMed MVetMed PhD DipACVIM DipECVIM FHEA
 Course type: e-CPD   CPD hours: Up to 42                      Course type: Webinar Plus   CPD hours: Up to 16
 Tutors  Course length: 6 weeks   Course fee: £729  MRCVS, Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Internal Medicine, RVC   Course length: 4 weeks   Course fee: £429
 Elsa Beltran Ldo Vet DipECVN PGDipVetEd FHEA MRCVS,    Relevant to CertAVP module(s): C-VP.2  Ed Hall MA VetMB PhD DipECVIM-CA FRCVS, Emeritus Professor in   Relevant to CertAVP module(s): B-SAP.1 and C-SAM.9
 Associate Professor in Veterinary Neurology and Neurosurgery, RVC   Small Animal Internal Medicine, University of Bristol
 Abbe Crawford BVM&S BSc PhD FHEA MRCVS,    Tutors  Rosanne Jepson BVSc MVetMed PhD DipACVIM DipECVIM-CA FHEA   Tutors
 Lecturer in Veterinary Neurology and Neurosurgery, RVC  Barbara Glanemann DrMedVet DipECVIM PGDipVetEd FHEA MRCVS,   MRCVS, Professor of Small Animal Internal Medicine, RVC  Cathy Beck BVSc DipVetClinStud MVS GCUT FANZCVS (Radiology),
 Steven De Decker DVM PhD MVetMed DipECVN FHEA MRCVS,   Associate Professor in Small Animal Medicine, RVC  Aarti Kathrani BVetMed PhD DipACVIM (SAIM) DipACVIM (Nutrition)   Consultant Radiologist, VetCT
 Associate Professor in Veterinary Neurology and Neurosurgery, RVC  Balázs Szladovits DVM DipACVP PGDipVetEd FHEA MRCVS,   FHEA MRCVS, Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Internal Medicine, RVC  Jill Maddison BVSc DipVetClinStud PhD FACVSc SFHEA MRCVS,
 Joe Fenn BVetMed MVetMed DipECVN FHEA MRCVS, Senior Lecturer   Associate Professor in Clinical Pathology, RVC  Proudly supported by Storz  Professor of General Practice, RVC
 in Veterinary Neurology and Neurosurgery, RVC
                                                               Rhiannon Strickland BVetMed MVetMed PGCertVetEd DipECVS FHEA
                                                               MRCVS, Lecturer in Small Animal Surgery, RVC
   6   7   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16