Webinare & E-Learning Kurse All webinars

Anaesthesia - Part Two

Anaesthesia - Part Two
Anaesthesia - Part Two

Puhuja:

Leah_Bradbury.jpg

Leah Bradbury

BVSc(hons), CertVA, MANZCVS, DipECVAA

Leah graduated from the University of Sydney in 1999 and following a stint in mixed practice in Queensland she headed to the UK in 2001. Following 2 years of locum work and travelling she commenced a residency in anaesthesia, analgesia and critical care at the University of Liverpool in the UK in 2003. In 2005 she was awarded the Royal college certificate in Veterinary Anaesthesia and in 2008 she became a diplomat of the European College of Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia. She returned to Australia in 2006 to work at the University of Melbourne veterinary Hospital where she provided a clinical anaesthesia service whilst teaching students, vets and nurses for six years. She is now working at Charles Sturt University in Wagga Wagga where her interests include teaching, welfare and pain management.

Booking information

Kesto: 0:54 h
Puhuja: Leah Bradbury
sivulta 1
57,60 USD
(sis. alv)

Voisit myös olla kiinnostunut

21.04.26 Image 300x200.jpg
Courtney Scales
0:48 h

Pre-anaesthetic Assessment of the Small Animal Patient for Nurses

When we perform a thorough clinical evaluation, we can provide safer anaesthesia to our patients.A webinar presented by Courtney Scales 

 


E_25_11_06_It's more than a score- The Happy Catty Pain Pie_300x200.png
Emily Foot
0:52 h

Masters of Disguise: Recognising and Managing Feline Pain

Join Emily Foot RVN as we explore the subtle and often overlooked signalments of pain in cats, highlighting their instinctive ability to mask discomfort. This session introduces the ‘Happy Catty Pain Pie’ - a practical, visual tool designed to help veterinary professionals identify pain more effectively. 


Image 02.12 300x200 (1)300.jpg
02.12.2026 (UTC)
09:00 - 10:00 (UTC)

Anaesthesia Considerations for Thoracic Trauma Patients

VN's play a vital role in the management of patients with thoracic trauma. In this webinar, Kate Hatcher will discuss approaches for safe and effective administration of anaesthesia in these challenging cases