The Webinar Vet, are extremely excited to announce the launch of ‘The Webinar Vet Jobs’, a unique initiative designed to connect veterinary professionals with their dream employers and to find the best veterinary talent for practices worldwide.
We are excited to announce our Webinar of the Month, presented by Debbie Archer: "Colic Surgery Outcomes in Horses: What the Vet and Owner Need to Know." This insightful webinar delves into the critical information veterinary surgeons need when dealing with horses requiring surgery for colic treatment. It also provides essential knowledge for horse owners and carers to make informed decisions. The discussion will focus on the International Colic Surgery Audit (INCISE) and its findings, which have established benchmarks worldwide.
A healthy work-life balance might seem like an unreachable dream, especially in our profession where we’re constantly managing manic workloads, unsociable hours, compassion fatigue, and the pressures of keeping up with our CPD. The demanding nature of veterinary practice often leaves little room for personal time and self-care.
At The Webinar Vet, we are dedicated to providing veterinary professionals with the highest quality education and training. Our "Comprehensive Anaesthesia for Veterinary Nurses" course is designed to elevate the skills and knowledge of veterinary nurses, ensuring they are well-equipped to handle the complexities of anaesthesia in veterinary practice.
As the summer temperatures rise, the risk of heatstroke in pets increases significantly. Heatstroke is a serious and potentially life-threatening condition that every pet owner should be aware of. As veterinarians, it's our duty to educate pet owners on how to keep their furry friends safe and cool during the hot months. Here are some key points and advice you can share with pet owners to help prevent heatstroke in pets.
The pet industry continues to evolve rapidly, offering new opportunities and challenges for veterinarians. As pet ownership increases and the human-animal bond strengthens, staying informed about the latest trends is essential for providing the best care and services. Here are the top pet industry trends veterinarians should watch in 2024.
We are thrilled to announce Dr. Owen Davies as our Speaker of the Month. Dr. Davies brings an exceptional level of expertise and dedication to veterinary oncology, making a significant impact on both the veterinary community and pet owners.
At The Webinar Vet, we're passionate about making our services better for you. We understand that as vets and vet nurses, your needs are always changing, and we want to grow right alongside you. That’s why we’re inviting you to join us in our Annual Survey and share your thoughts.
For centuries, humans have longed to communicate more effectively with their canine companions. Understanding what our dogs are trying to tell us has often been left to guesswork and intuition. However, recent advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) are pushing the boundaries of this age-old desire, bringing the possibility of translating dog barks into human language closer to reality.
So, you've started making sustainable changes to your practice and motivated your whole team to help, but now you're wondering how you communicate all these significant changes to your customers. Moreover, how do you inspire them to adopt your green ethos, too?
As pet reptiles age, their care needs evolve significantly, and assessing their quality of life becomes increasingly important. Unlike more vocal pets like dogs and cats, reptiles often exhibit subtle signs of distress or discomfort, making it challenging for even the most attentive owners to discern their well-being. This guide delves into the critical aspects of evaluating the quality of life in older reptiles, ensuring they receive the best care in their golden years.
It’s true, isn’t it, that there is nothing more stressful than having to prepare a patient for anaesthesia, thinking about the anaesthetic protocol, calculating the doses, arranging the operating theatre etc etc. and all this for an uncooperative patient? You cannot find the right tube, other unforeseen things happen, you start to feel rushed… And all this can be compounded if complications arise during the anaesthetic procedure which, perhaps, if they had been foreseen and anticipated, could be better managed and the patient’s safety would not be compromised.