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In today's digital age, veterinary corporations must adapt and innovate to reach their target audience effectively. One of the most powerful tools to achieve this is through live webinars. This interactive format allows companies to connect with their customers, showcase their expertise, and ultimately, grow their business.
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As veterinary professionals, we all know the importance of Continuing Professional Development (CPD) to maintain and improve our knowledge and skills. But at The Webinar Vet, we believe that CPD is much more than just ticking a box. Our online veterinary CPD business offers much more than just the required hours of CPD - it's a platform to educate and empower veterinary professionals to be the best they can be.
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When it comes to Continuing Professional Development (CPD) for veterinary professionals, there are two primary options available: in-person events and online webinars. While in-person events have traditionally been the norm, the rise of online veterinary CPD has made it an increasingly popular choice for many professionals. In this blog post, we'll explore the benefits of online veterinary CPD and why it's a great choice for your professional development.
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As the world becomes more conscious of the environmental impact of travel, it's important to consider ways to reduce our carbon footprint. For veterinary professionals, completing their Continuing Professional Development (CPD) can often involve significant travel, but there is a more eco-friendly solution available: completing veterinary CPD online.
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Animalcare 5 FREE Bitesize CPD Webinars! Which webinars will you get?
The Vet Trust Awards 2021 was a fabulous night of celebration, attended by over 100 veterinary professionals in East London. We partnered with Vet Dynamics to shine a light on the people and companies who have made a positive contribution to the veterinary community over the past year.
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Take a look at The Webinar Vet's library of marine webinars:
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PetsApp and The Webinar Vet have announced a new collaboration to empower veterinary teams – with special offers and educational content for The Webinar Vet and PetsApp customers. The aim? To provide veterinary professionals with the right tools to assist as many pets as possible – without overextending or overwhelming an already stretched workforce.
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It’s no secret that I have always been a strong supporter of the veterinary nursing profession! The respect for my co-professionals developed during my 4th and final years at Bristol vet school, when I realised just how much the veterinary nurses there knew and was grateful for their patient help as I struggled to learn my trade. After graduation, I rapidly recognised that veterinary nurses were my best ally and remember many occasions when a tolerant, understanding one supported and guided me during those early years. That respect has remained with me and 36 years on I still rely on the nursing team that I work with – and not only to find things like scissors or the auroscope when my ‘vet look’ fails me!
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As for many of us, the lockdown has been challenging, especially for those who are on furlough leave like myself and miss doing their job. It is a worrying time for everyone and at the beginning of lockdown, I felt extremely anxious and worried every day that it started to affect my mental health. In this article, I wanted to talk about ways that I have overcome some anxiety and how I have kept sane during lockdown.
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A new app which aims to help pet owners assess their pets’ symptoms is causing controversy in the veterinary community. The app, named Joii, is developed by a Leeds-based company called Vet-AI, which received £1 million in funding to build it, and is set to be released in April. The idea behind Joii is this: when your pet looks a tad unwell, you consult the app by entering their symptoms, which uses AI algorithms to assess what might be assailing them, giving you advice on what to do next.
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Q: Do you use cartrophen (pentosan phosphate) and how would you combine it with NSAID (egg given on alternative days) Because of the clinical case load that I am involved with I do not have much direct experience with the use of pentosan polysulphate. A review of the safety of Cartrophen Vet in the dog was published in the JSAP in 2003 – and Cartrophen was reported to be very safe – with relatively few adverse effects associated with use (data based on reporting of adverse reactions via pharmacovigilance data).