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Review of cranial nerve problems that every vet nurse should be able to recognize

Respiratory depression in small animal anaesthesia is a very common complication. 

Wound care management is an integral part of a veterinary nurses skill set. The ability to triage, initiate treatment and help with the resolution of wounds to patients will help the veterinary nurse to feel confident in the ER.

Our feline patients are at a high risk of anaesthesia-related morbidity and mortality compared to their canine counterparts. By understanding how to tailor the anaesthesia approach to them, we are able to reduce this risk.

This webinar will discuss the challenging ascpects of venous access and present suitble solutions for venous acces in your critically ill emergency patients.

There are many different types of tubes and drains that you may come across as a veterinary nurse. This webinar will discuss the nursing considerations for maintaining and caring for different types of feeding tubes, urinary catheters, chest and…

Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC) is an acquired syndrome seen in the most critically ill or injured patients. Hallmark signs of the disease are hypercoagulability followed by inappropriate and uncontrolled bleeding that can often lead to…

Proper nutrition in critical patients is crucial to faster, more complete recoveries and shorter hospital stays.

Nursing the emergency neonate and paediatric patient.During the webinar we will look at what defines a neonate and pediatric patient, we will cover common emergency presentations for these groups and the nursing care required to treat them.

A discussion about nursing patients through the various pathophysiologcal changes associated with heat stroke.