Webinars & e-learning courses All webinars

Wound Management for Nurses

Wound Management for Nurses
Wound Management for Nurses

There are many reasons why patients may present with multiple wounds which will require assessment and stabilisation. Wound care forms an essential part of patient management, the veterinary nurse is often directly involved and plays an integral part in the assessment, treatment and monitoring of the patient with wounds. This webinar will review the types of wounds and how they are classified, the physiology of wound healing and participants will ultimately feel confident in the choice of treatments available through discussion of principles of wound care such as lavage, debridement and dressings.

The Australian Veterinary Nurse and Technician (AVNAT) Regulatory Council has allocated (1) AVNAT CPD point to this continuing education activity. 

Recording from 13 October 2022

Speaker:

82ne2i2fn2fkip3kov538jkvb3wau900.jpg

Chloe Fay

Chloe Fay BSc(Hons) RVN CertVN ECC VTS (ECC)

Chloe qualified as a veterinary nurse in 2012, gained her Vets Now ECC certificate in 2016, and her VTS (ECC) in 2018. She has a strong background in ECC and referral nursing. She is currently the head of the Priory Emergency Treatment Service (OOH) in Brighton (UK), who also provide cardio-respiratory and internal medicine referral services.
Chloe is also on the review board for the RCVS ‘inFOCUS’ veterinary journal and is involved in peer reviewing material for the Australian College of Veterinary Nursing’s ECC certificate. She is highly experienced and passionate about all aspects of emergency and critical care nursing, but her specific interests include critical care patients including renal and septic patients, and cardio-respiratory patients.

Booking information

Duration: 0:55 h
Speaker: Chloe Fay
from 1
54.90 US$
(incl. tax)

You might also be interested in

otitis-externa-management-strategies-for-long-term-resolutions-1.png
Dr John H C Hutt
0:48 h

Otitis Externa - Management Strategies for Long-Term Resolutions

Otitis externa is one of the most commonly encountered presentations in clinical practice. It can also be one of the most frustrating, with large numbers of patients developing recurrent or chronic disease. Multiple client surveys have highlighted the fact that frustration with management of chronic otitis is one of the most common reasons for clients switching veterinary practices. In this webinar we’ll look at how otitis develops in our patients, and gain an understanding of the underlying factors involved. Understanding the pathogenesis of otitis is the most important aspect of successful long-term management of the disease. Armed with this information, we’ll go on to look at specific treatments and preventative measures and the pros and cons of various approaches. We’ll also spend some time discussing the treatment of multi-resistant Pseudomonas otitis, a notoriously difficult infection to get on top of. Finally, we’ll discuss the various surgical options that may be used in the management of otitis, bearing in mind that in all but a few cases, successful medical management is always our preferred option.
what-s-new-in-allergic-dermatitis-and-how-does-it-impact-clinical-practice.jpeg
Andrew Hillier
0:54 h

What's new in allergic dermatitis and how does it impact clinical practice

Our understanding of allergic dermatitis in dogs has changed dramatically in the last 10 years. This presentation will highlight new information that changes the way we practice and will include insights on new definitions and clinical syndromes, pathophysiology of atopic dermatitis, a streamlined diagnostic approach and diagnostic criteria, new innovative treatments, and guidance for conducting food trials, amongst others.
Atopic-Patient-Race.jpg
Michelle LeRoy
0:51 h

Treating the modern atopic veterinary patient

The evolution of veterinary dermatology and available pharmaceutical options for treatment of atopic dermatitis has changed significantly in the recent past. This lecture will review a wide array of treatment options both old and new for atopic dogs and cats including immunotherapy, antihistamines, fatty acids, steroids, Oclacitinib (Apoquel®), Cyclosporine (Atopica®), and lokivetmab (Cytopoint®). We will discuss how these therapies benefit the atopic patient and when each treatment is appropriate. Learn what side effects to beware of, how to better educate your clients, and when referral to a dermatologist is helpful.