Join our veterinary webinars

New veterinary webinars are coming in Spring 2025 - back by popular demand! Delivered by top Board-certified specialists, the new topics include: heart failure, mast cell tumours, localising the pain of forelimb and hindlimb lameness, Cushing's disease and treating blind dogs. Education is at the core of everything we do. We're proud to be able to share top tips with the veterinary community, from the incredible specialists who provide our specialist case advice service.
You can watch back the last series of webinars here.

Our Veterinary Webinars

Webinar 1

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Title: Heart failure: Cracking the Code of Diagnosis and Management

Host: Fabio Sarcinella, DipECVIM-CA, VET-CT Cardiology Specialist

Date: Monday 31st March 2025

Time: 7:00pm - 7:45pm BST (UTC+1) (2pm EST and 4am AEST)

Look at these great learning objectives:

Understand the pathophysiology and clinical presentation of heart failure in cats and dogs – Recognize the key clinical signs supporting the presence of heart failure.
Master the diagnostic approach to heart failure – Learn how to use radiography, echocardiography, biomarkers (e.g., NT-proBNP), and clinical assessment to confirm a diagnosis.
Develop evidence-based treatment strategies – Understand pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic management options, including diuretics, ACE inhibitors, pimobendan, and dietary modifications.

BOOK WEBINAR NOW

Webinar 2

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Title: How to get the most from a GI ultrasound: Tips and Tricks

Host: Professor Dominique Penninck, Ultrasound specialist

Date: Monday 10th April 2025

Time: 7:00pm - 7:45pm 7:45pm BST (UTC+1) (2pm EST and 4am AEST)

Webinar 3

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Title: Forelimb Lameness - How to Localise the Source of Lameness

Host: Pilar Lafuente, DVM, PhD, DACVS-SA, DECVS, DACVSMR, CCRT, PGCert Med Ed, PG Dipl Vet Ed, FHEA, MRCVS

Date: Monday 14th April 2025

Time: 7:00pm - 7:45pm 7:45pm BST (UTC+1) (2pm EST and 4am AEST)

Look at these great learning objectives:
- Develop a systematic approach to the orthopaedic examination of the forelimb in dogs and cats, integrating key techniques to improve the localisation of lameness beyond identifying areas of pain.

- Recognise and interpret additional clinical signs—such as joint effusion, reduced range of motion, crepitus, instability, muscle asymmetry, and local heat—as diagnostic clues in determining the anatomical source of forelimb lameness.

- Refine lameness localisation skills by combining gait analysis with targeted manipulation and palpation of the forelimb, enhancing diagnostic accuracy and confidence in clinical decision-making.