Receiving Your CE Credit and Course Completion Certificate.Ĭourse Materials: Course materials will be available To learn more about the requirements for earning a CE certificate, please refer to To earn a certificate of completion for the course. Successful completion (scoring 80% or better) on the end-of-course test is required Identify images of farm animal internal and external parasites.Demonstrate knowledge of farm animal behavior.Demonstrate knowledge of farm animal nursing techniques.Review of Farm Animal Medicine and Nursing (Equine, Bovine, Swine, Caprine, and Ovine species) Identify charting techniques as it relates to small animal dentistry.Demonstrate knowledge in dental procedures and treatment.Discuss various types of imaging including endoscopy, ultrasonography, and specialty imaging.Demonstrate knowledge of diagnostic imaging equipment, procedures and positioning.Show knowledge of emergency protocols, planning, and procedures.ĭiagnostic Imaging (Domain 60) & Dentistry (Domain 30).Demonstrate knowledge in cardiopulmonary resuscitation, acute blood loss, fracture stabilization, blood transfusion, fluid therapy, and oxygen therapy.Discuss and show proficient knowledge in emergency nursing procedures.Provide client communication for nursing procedures of small animal species.Demonstrate knowledge of reproduction and genetics of small animal species.Īnimal Care and Nursing and Zoonoses (Domain 50 continued) & Emergency Medicine/Critical Care (Domain 80).
Discuss nutrition for small animal species.Discuss and demonstrate small animal nursing procedures of all common species.Demonstrate preparation of the surgical site, positioning, and sterile techniques.Īnimal Care and Nursing and Zoonoses (Domain 50).Discuss and identify surgical equipment and supplies.Discuss and demonstrate knowledge on preparation and maintenance of the surgical environment.Discuss monitoring parameters and the importance of anesthesia monitoring.Explain the parts and functions of anesthesia machines.Explain pre-operative considerations including patient assessment, IV catheterization, fluid therapy, and airway management.Discuss and identify common drugs used for premedication, induction, and maintenance of anesthesia.Discuss analgesic techniques in veterinary medicine.Define terminology and physiology of types of pain.Perform basic medical math calculations.Educate clients about drug protocols, administration, safety, and side effects of medications.Discuss preparation, administration, and dispensation features of pharmacological and biological agents.Pharmacy and Pharmacology (Domain 10) & Pain Management and Analgesia (Domain 90)
Perform microscopic evaluations for blood smears, fecal tests, and urine sedimentation.Recall procedures in cytology, microbiology, parasitology, serology, and urinalysis.Describe sample clinical pathology collection, preparation, and handling techniques.
Objectives: Upon completion of this session, the participant should be able to: In depth and advanced topics will NOT be covered. Note: This class does not guarantee passing the exam we will approach as many topics as possible in an effort to help the student identify levels of competency as an aid to focus study efforts. The course library will contain a variety of handouts, study guides, charts, interactives, slide shows, and flash cards. Active engagement in the entire course should help organize study time and allow for better competency and test taking skills. This course is designed to provide a review of the veterinary technician essential skills, tasks, and knowledge base as provided by the guidelines set forth by the AVMA CVTEA for approved veterinary technology programs. "This program has been approved for 12.00 hours of continuing education credit in jurisdictions which recognize RACE approval. VSPN CE Course: Open to veterinary technicians, technician students and support staff. It is not designed to provide in-depth knowledge on each subject as it is assumed the student has that knowledge and is reviewing information in preparation for sitting for the VTNE. This intermediate course is designed to help veterinary technician students review the basics of veterinary technology in an overview format. Real Time Sessions (RTS): Sundays, January 17, 24, 31 February 7,14, 21, 28, and Ma8:00-9:30pm ET (USA)Ĭourse RTS Times in Your Area: World Clock Converter Katy Waddell, LVT, VTS (ECC, Anesthesia & Analgesia)Ĭourse Open: January 8, 2021-March 17, 2021 Mark Sharpless, MBA, CMAR, RVT, VTS-Lab Animal Medicine (OC) Ann Wortinger, BIS, LVT, VTS (ECC, SAIM, Nutrition)ĭarci Palmer, BS, LVT, VTS (Anesthesia & Analgesia)
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