This Webinar Series is Supported by
WSAVA is teaming up with The Farmer’s Dog to bring you the latest expert-led content – this time on best practices in the veterinary field.
Introducing our exclusive webinar series, designed in collaboration with our Diamond Partner, The Farmer’s Dog. This series offers a dynamic mix of clinical and non-clinical topics tailored to serve the diverse needs of our global community of professionals.
Explore the full lineup of expert speakers and engaging content by following the links below. Can’t attend live? No problem! Simply register, and you’ll gain access to the on-demand recording to watch at your convenience. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to stay informed and inspired—register today!
In this insightful webinar, we will explore how veterinary practices can enhance profitability by effectively managing costs and optimizing revenue streams. Profit, defined as the difference between the cost of delivering veterinary services and the revenue generated, hinges on understanding and controlling both variable costs (such as drugs and lab consumables) and fixed costs (including staff wages and facility expenses).
This webinar aims to equip veterinary professionals with effective communication strategies for handling challenging conversations both within the hospital staff and with clients. Enhancing these skills will improve team dynamics and client relationships, contributing to a more harmonious and effective work environment.
In this lecture, we explore the crucial topic of personal and professional boundary management in veterinary practice. We’ll discuss how maintaining clear boundaries is essential for both personal well-being and professional integrity. We’ll cover strategies for setting limits with clients, managing time effectively, and balancing empathy with objectivity. Additionally, common challenges veterinarians face, such as dealing with emotional demands and preventing burnout will be addressed. By the end of this session, you’ll have more knowledge and information on how to create a healthier work-life balance and foster a respectful and productive environment for both staff and clients.
A veterinary technician equipped to communicate nutrition with owners and the veterinary team can increase client satisfaction, enhance the team dynamic as a result of empowering veterinary technicians and potentially improve quality of life for the pet. In this webinar, a series of cases where the veterinary technician can lead the conversation around nutrition and provide expertise in nutrition strategy to maximize patient care will be discussed. By the end of the webinar, veterinary technicians can identify areas to impact through nutrition communication within their veterinary clinic.
Advanced glycation End Products (AGEs) are produced in the late stage of the Maillard Reaction when there is nonenzymatic reaction between a simple sugar and protein under high heat cooking conditions. The Maillard Reaction is desirable as it provides desirable aroma, flavour and texture to prepared food, but the method of cooking can contribute to a high dietary AGE content. Ongoing research suggests that there are numerous factors that interplay to affect the AGE content of both human and pet foods. The literature concerning the association of AGEs in differently processed pet foods with diseases in companion animals is sparse but growing. Preliminary research has quantified varied AGE content of pet foods manufactured by different processing methods. The goal is to continue investigation into the association of dietary AGE intake in companion animals with incidence and severity of disease with a goal to improve the health of veterinary patients by making modifications to diet as is practised in human medicine and nutrition.
One-health topics continue to be at the forefront of veterinary medicine. This webinar is about evaluating emerging and well-established disease prevalence across both humans and veterinary patients to determine possible causative relationships. Many variations of auto-immune diseases and neoplasias seem to be documented with increased frequency in our populations – is there an environmental link?
We are only able to respond to inquiries form veterinary professionals. We encourage pet owners to contact a local veterinarian.
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