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Learn to produce minimal tissue trauma for a better healing and how to avoid postoperative incision leak in your gastrointestinal and urinary surgeries.

Acid/base and blood gases for the uninitiated can seem a little complex at first. Access to equipment and interpretation of results can be a very helpful and rapid point-of-care diagnostic tool. Further, its use in the monitoring of critical care and…

Brachycephalic breeds of dog are commonly encountered in small animal practice. These breeds have specific airway problems that very commonly require surgical intervention. If this can be undertaken early in the dogs life there is significantly less…

Obesity is not just a cosmetic issue! Obesity is a serious disease with major health implications for pets. It's also a welfare issue and our responsibility to educate the public.

Vets in general practice often contact me looking for practical advice managing canine and feline lymphoma patients in house. It’s a disease that is seen often and, while there are guiding principles, every patient presents slightly differently and…

Canine mast cell tumours are commonly encountered in general practice. Management is not always straight forward but can be simplified by a few guiding principles. Join me to review canine mast cell tumours from a practical perspective and discuss…

Vicarious traumatisation, also referred to as compassion fatigue, can be experienced when one witnesses or knows about the trauma experienced by significant others. It is well recognised as a phenomenon experienced by a wide range of health…

Cancer is a common disease. One in three people, dogs and cats will develop a cancer over their lifetime. Cancer treatment has evolved over the last few decades in all 3 species and there are lots of similarities in cancer behaviour, treatment…

This webinar will guide you step by step through the measures involved in dealing with skin and subcutaneous tumours in dogs.

What's the best approach to patients in small animal practice with chronic diarrhoea. Do they need biopsies or can less invasive diagnostic tools yield similar results and how shall these cases be treated.