SWVS_GUIDE_OnSite_2023 web 8-29

TICKETED EVENTS CE TOURS / INTERACTIVE LABS / MASTER CLASSES / FOOD ANIMAL Ticketed events provide opportunities to improve skills/techniques in small groups with expert faculty. There may be tickets available for purchase on-site. Check for availability at the SWVS registration area.

CE TOURS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM | SAN ANTONIO ZOO San Antonio Zoo Hospital Tour This visit to the San Antonio Zoo Veterinary Hospital will start at the Zoo, where four brief lectures will be presented. Following the lectures, attendees will walk to the Veterinary Hospital for the tour. The walk will take the group underneath the hippo pool and past the aviary, hunting dog and elephant exhibits. At the Veterinary Hospital, attendees will divide into four groups for a guided tour of the facility. The tour will include the treatment room, surgery room, lab and hospital quarantine/diet prep area. Staff will be available to answer questions. Cost is $100. Transportation will be provided. The shuttle will depart from the Convention Center at the main entrance at 8:00 am and return around 12:30 pm. A ticket is required to attend. Audience: This is a ticketed event for all registered Professional Attendees. No guests or students. Limited to 54 participants. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM | SAN ANTONIO ZOO San Antonio Zoo Hospital Tour This visit to the San Antonio Zoo Veterinary Hospital will start at the Zoo, where four brief lectures will be presented. Following the lectures, attendees will walk to the Veterinary Hospital for the tour. The walk will take the group underneath the hippo pool and past the aviary, hunting dog and elephant exhibits. At the Veterinary Hospital, attendees will divide into four groups for a guided tour of the facility. The tour will include the treatment room, surgery room, lab and hospital quarantine/diet prep area. Staff will be available to answer questions. Price: $100. Transportation will be provided. The shuttle will depart from the Convention Center at the main entrance at 8:00 am and return around 12:30 pm. A ticket is required to attend. Audience: This is a ticketed event for all registered Professional Attendees. No guests or students. Limited to 54 participants

the tour is approximately 3 hours; shuttle returns around 5:00 pm. Only professional attendees can attend, no students or guests

and critical care skills that can be performed by veterinary technicians in the general practice setting. The lab will focus on the indications, contraindications, supplies needed, procedural steps and nursing care of the following procedures: nasal oxygen cannula placement, feeding tube placement (nasoesophageal, nasogastric, esophagostomy), orogastric tube placement, intraosseous catheterization, abdominocentesis, thoracocentesis.

INTERACTIVE LABS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21

8:00 AM - 4:00 PM | ROOM 217 B & 217 C Veterinary CPR Certification/RECOVER Rescuer Basic and Advanced Life Support Justin Heinz, DVM, DACVECC; Michelle Hervey, BS, LVT, CFVP; Paula Plummer, LVT, VTS(ECC, SAIM, CP-fe); Courtney Waxman, MS, CVT, RVT, VTS (ECC); Ken Yagi, MS, RVT, VTS (ECC), (SAIM) How do we best treat animals in cardiopulmonary arrest? An evidence-based veterinary CPR guideline published by the RECOVER Initiative in 2012 aimed at determining how to maximize the chances of patient survival led to the official veterinary CPR certification process approved by the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care. This course will equip participants with concepts and techniques in Basic Life Support (BLS) and Advanced Life Support (ALS) reinforced through scenario- based simulations. The certification process consists of an online course provided by the RECOVER website that is completed and followed by onsite training at the conference. Successful completion of this course grants participants with certification as a RECOVER BLS Rescuer and a RECOVER ALS Rescuer. Human medical professionals certify in human CPR. Veterinary medical professionals should certify themselves in veterinary CPR! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM | ROOM 217 C Echocardiogram Henry Green, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology); Tasha Axam, DVM, DACVR This lab will provide instruction on how to obtain basic images for assessing cardiac size and function. Participants will gain hands-on experience under guidance of boarded specialists in obtaining basic two-dimensional, M-mode and Doppler imaging of the heart and pertinent structures. During this lab we will cover everything from basic ultrasound concepts and principals of image manipulation to fine tuning scanning techniques to optimize imaging and produce a level of consistency of measures. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM | ROOM 217 B TECH ER Procedures Paula Plummer, LVT, VTS(ECC, SAIM, CP-fe); Courtney Waxman, MS, CVT, RVT, VTS (ECC) This hands-on, cadaver lab will review emergency

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM | ROOM 217 A DVM ER Procedures Garret Pachtinger, VMD, DACVECC; Justin Heinz, DVM, DACVECC

This emergency room cadaver procedure lab is to familiarize you with common procedures performed in the ER and ICU setting. These procedures include: - Thoracentesis - Abdominocentesis - Catheter placement techniques (cut down, modified Seldinger) - Chest tube placement - Endotracheal and transtracheal washes - Tracheostomy - Open chest CPCR - E-Tube placement - IO Catheter placement. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM | ROOM 217 B Cooperative Care and Empathetic Handling for the General Practice Technician Rachel Lees, LVMT, KPA CTP, VTS (Behavior), FFCP (Veterinary) Do you know the difference of needs vs wants when needing to perform a physical examination on a fracious patient? Do you feel comfortable "pushing through" these procedures if something is needed? Are you considering the animal's mental welfare during these situations? Attendees of this lab will have 2 hours of lecture to review body language and obtain insight from a technician who has over 10 years of clinical practice in veterinary medicine while also learning some training basics to teach cooperative care. After the lecture portion, the attendees will practice empathetic handling and cooperative care techniques for the remainder of the lab. Attendees will learn how to handle these patients, how to discuss and educate patient needs with clients and will also learn the basics of Clicker Training so they can begin to teach and coach clients how to teach long-term cooperative care techniques. This can be a game changer for practices and can be a new source of revenue for any general practice. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM | ROOM 217 A Canine Extraction Barden Greenfield, DVM, DAVDC; Todd McCoy, DVM, DAVDC This interactive lab will have a brief review of surgical extractions of the maxillary canine tooth and

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM | SEAWORLD

SAN ANTONIO SeaWorld Tour

SeaWorld guides will meet the attendees at the entrance and then split into groups; the tour includes a visit to major exhibits in the park and a brief lecture by Sr. Vet at SeaWorld; the shuttle departs from the Convention Center at 12:45 pm;

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