Diplomate, American College of Veterinary
Emergency & Critical Care
Diplomate, American Board of Toxicology
CEO- Vetgirl
Diplomate, American College of Veterinary
Emergency & Critical Care
Professor of Emergency Medicine
Colorado State University
Single day registration available: All times are Mountain time. Eastern is 2 hours ahead, central is 1 hour ahead, pacific is 1 hour behind. Seminars start each day at 7.00am Pacific, 8.00am Mtn, 9.00am Central & 10.00am Eastern Friday (5.5 CE hrs) 8:00-10:30 am Dr. Hackett:
10:30am-1:30pm Dr. Lee:
Saturday (5.5 CE hrs) 8:00am-10:00 am Dr. Hackett:
10:00am-1:30 pm Dr. Lee:
Sunday (5CE hrs) 8:00am -10:30 am Dr. Lee:
10:30 am – 1:00 pm Dr. Hackett:
There will be short breaks every hour or so. |
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Dr. Lee:
Top 20 poisons affecting dogs and cats
Top 5 mistakes to avoid in your poisoned patients
Common emergency room procedures you must know
Emergency management and treatment of the feline urethral obstruction patient
Emergency management and treatment of the gastric dilatation volvulus
Top 5 feline procedures you must know
OPP: Outpatient parvovirus
Dr. Hackett:
Shock, the basics: Hypovolemia and hemorrhage
This lecture will use a variety of small animal cases to cover fluid therapy in shock. We will manage acute hemorrhage, enteritis with severe dehydration, flea anemia and others. With these cases we’ll review fluid types, basic vascular access and intraosseous techniques. Blood and plasma transfusion basics will also be reviewed
Shock, the challenging: Heart failure, Sepsis and SIRS
Drawing on the basics, this lecture will focus on more complicated circulatory shock. Using two cardiac cases (severe mitral insufficiency with pulmonary edema and a pericardial effusion) we’ll review the pitfalls of fluid therapy with cardiogenic shock while working through other support strategies including diuretics, venodilators, short term ventilation and positive inotropes. We will finish with cases of septic peritonitis and heat stroke to round out the treatment strategies for distributive shock
Systematic Approach to Trauma and Traumatic Coagulopathy This lecture takes practitioners through a logical workup for small animal trauma patients. I stress evaluation of the Airway, Breathing, Cardiovascular system, and neurologic trauma. I give case examples for upper airway trauma, penetrating chest wounds, pulmonary contusions, broken backs, intrathoracic and abdominal trauma. Acidosis, hypothermia, dilution and other mechanisms contribute to bleeding following trauma. Using video case examples, emergency ultrasound findings and patient side bloodwork we will review the causes, implications and treatment of traumatic hemorrhage.
Transfusion Medicine Canine and feline transfusion medicine is reviewed using case examples. I will be discussing the importance of donor screening, in-house blood typing, cross matching, blood product collection, storage, and administration. We will review Using case examples we will review the indications and risk of blood component therapies. In addition to managing blood products, we will review autotransfusion techniques and xenotransfuion.
Respiratory Emergencies
A video/case based discussion covering the emergency approach to the dyspneic pet. We will cover common causes of dyspnea in cats (bronchial asthma, pulmonary edema, and pleural effusion) and dogs (laryngeal paralysis pneumonia, bronchitis, pulmonary edema, and pulmonary thromboembolism).
Managing Envenomations and Antivenon Update
This talk will focus on the diagnosis and management of common snake envenomations. The discussion includes regional differences, common snake species and clinical differences in management. There are new antivenom products competing for use in the treatment of crotaline (viper) snake envenomation and new formulations in development. We will focus on the antivenoms available for use against pit vipers in North America
This program has been approved for a total of 16 hours of continuing education credit in jurisdictions, which recognize AAVSB’s RACE approval; however, participants should be aware that some boards have limitations on the number of hours accepted in certain categories and /or restrictions on certain methods of delivery of continuing education. Call IVS at 800-487-5650 for further information.
E-mail your request to: ivsceonline@gmail.com
Online registration is easy and fast.
But please confirm your hotel reservations prior to completing your registration or booking flights. Many Hotels are selling out many months ahead of our seminars. If you need to book a hotel room, click the link to the online hotel registration page. If none is available for your selected seminar, please fill out our hotel request form or contact our office at 800-487-5650. Please note that hotel rooms are not confirmed until you receive confirmation from the hotel (if you booked online thru our group link) or from our office for hotels that do not offer the online link.
IVS is now required by AAVSB RACE to upload your completed attendance into their “RACEtrack” system. Your state of license and your license number are required for all seminars starting in January 2022. More information is available at https://www.aavsb.org/ce-
Questions?
For regular seminars: ivseminars@yahoo.com
We reserve rooms starting the day prior to the seminar and ending on the last seminar day. However, if you need additional days, we will work with the hotel to accommodate your request based on availability.
After you submit this hotel request form, you will receive an e-mail confirmation of your request for the hotel accommodations. Please note that this does not confirm your hotel accommodations.
After processing the request, our office will e-mail you an actual hotel confirmation letter which will confirm your stay with the hotel. You are not confirmed until you receive this hotel confirmation. Please check the details when you receive this confirmation.