CE Daytime Sessions
TAHC VETERINARY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL TRAINING PART 3: TSES, FEVER TICKS, FADS Roger Parker, DVM, PhD 10:30 AM - 11:20 AM I 006 D This training is for veterinarians who plan to participate in federal or state disease control or eradication programs. It provides an overviewof TAHCmissions and regulatory functions and defines howprivate practitioners can support these functions. TAHC VETERINARY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL TRAINING PART 4: DISEASES OF SWINE AND EQUINE Roger Parker, DVM, PhD 11:30 AM - 12:20 PM I 006 D This training is for veterinarians who plan to participate in federal or state disease control or eradication programs. It provides an overviewof TAHCmissions and regulatory functions and defines howprivate practitioners can support these functions. DEAOVERVIEW Michelle McGregor 10:30 AM - 11:20 AM I 006 B • Regulation as it pertains to veterinarians • Requirements as it pertains to state Board of Pharmacy • Common violations IDENTIFY ANDUNDERSTAND EMERGINGDRUG TRENDS Michelle McGregor 11:30 AM - 12:20 PM I 006 B • Diversion of Tramadol • Illegal distribution of Ketamine MODULE 3: OVERVIEW: FAD, USDA ANIMAL HEALTH PROGRAM, REPORTABLE DISEASES Mike Pruitt, DVM 2:00 PM - 2:50 PM I 006 D As an accredited veterinarian (AV), awareness and understanding of these diseases is important to the health andwell-being of animals and the public. After completion of thismodule, youwill be able to define a Foreign Animal Disease (FAD), U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal Health Programdisease, and reportable disease; describe the safeguards that help prevent FADs fromentering the United States; outline the steps in a FAD investigation; list the USDA programs for controlling or eradicating diseases in various species of livestock and poultry; recognize the additional training opportunities available to AVs; report FADs and other reportable diseases; and locate additional resources and learning opportunities. MODULE 4: PREVENTINGDISEASE INTRODUCTIONAND SPREAD Brian Lalande, DVM 3:00 PM - 3:50 PM I 006 D As an accredited veterinarian, one of your many roles and responsibilities is to ensure disease is not introduced or spread among animal populations. Veterinarians providing education about zoonotic diseases is another important responsibility. This can include instituting biosecurity protocols, proper disinfection procedures, andwearing appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) when working with animals. Thismodule will review concepts that are essential to prevent and control the spread of infectious disease agents. After completing thismodule, youwill be able to describe disease prevention practices that limit exposure to animals and humans; select job-appropriate PPE tominimize zoonotic disease exposure and fomite spread; implement appropriate cleaning protocols and select effective disinfectants for different situations; implement basic biosecurity practices for veterinary clinics, animal shelters, and livestock facilities; and access additional resources for infection control practices, including appropriate PPE selection. MODULE 9: INTERSTATE AND INTERNATIONAL HEALTHCERTIFICATES FOR CATEGORY I ANIMALS Tess Miazgowicz, DVM 4:30 PM - 5:20 PM I 006 D Thismodule will provide information specific to the movement of dogs and cats between States and to other countries. Thismodule complementsmaterials presented inModule 2: Role of Agencies and Health Certificates and reviewof that informationmay be helpful. After completion of thismodule, youwill be able to list the various agencies and steps involved in the certification
MULTIMODAL APPROACH TOOSTEOARTHRITIS Carolina Medina, DVM 2:00 PM - 2:50 PM I 209 This lecture will cover the various interventions of a multimodal approach to osteoarthritis, including both pharmacological and non-pharmacological options. The primary focus of this lecture will be on how the integration of these therapies alleviates pain in osteoarthritic patients. MULTIMODAL APPROACH TO FELINE PAIN MANAGEMENT Carolina Medina, DVM 3:00 PM - 3:50 PM I 209 This lecture will cover the various interventions of a multimodal approach to feline acute and chronic pain management, including both pharmacological and non-pharmacological options. The primary focus of this lecture will be on how the integration of these therapies alleviates pain in feline patients with bothmedical and surgical conditions. FELINE REHABILITATION Carolina Medina, DVM 4:30 PM - 5:20 PM I 209 This lecture will discuss painmanagement and rehabilitation therapy techniques tolerated by cats. Particular attentionwill be paid to the individual nature of cats and tricks and tips on how to successfully rehabilitate these patients. Research and case examples will be presented. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 _____________________________________________________ REHABILITATIONOF ORTHOPEDIC CONDITIONS Carolina Medina, DVM 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM I 209 This lecture will cover common orthopedic conditions managedwith rehabilitation therapy. The conditions coveredwill include cranial cruciate ligament rupture, hip and elbowdysplasia, calcaneal tendon avulsion, iliopsoas strain, carpal hyperextension, fractures and amputations. REHABILITATIONOF NEUROLOGIC CONDITIONS Carolina Medina, DVM 9:00 AM - 9:50 AM I 209 This lecture will cover common neurologic conditions managedwith rehabilitation therapy. The conditions coveredwill include intervertebral disc disease, degenerative lumbosacral stenosis, cervical spondylomyelopathy, fibrocartilaginous embolismand degenerativemyelopathy. REHABILITATIONOF COMMON INJURIES This lecture will focus on injuries that working canines encounter during training andwork. Explanation of how the injuries occur andwhat the consequences of these injuries are will be discussed. Treatment of these injuries with rehabilitation therapy will be explainedwith case examples. MULTI-TRACK/CROSS SPECIES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 _____________________________________________________ TAHC VETERINARY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL TRAINING PART 1: TAHCOVERVIEW, CVI'S &ADT Angela Daniels, DVM, BS 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM I 006 D This training is for veterinarians who plan to participate in federal or state disease control or eradication programs. It provides an overviewof TAHCmissions and regulatory functions and defines howprivate practitioners can support these functions. TAHC VETERINARY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL TRAINING PART 2: BRUCELLOSIS, BOVINE TB, TRICHOMONIASIS, SCABIES ANDMANGEMITES Angela Daniels, DVM, BS 9:00 AM - 9:50 AM I 006 D This training is for veterinarians who plan to participate in federal or state disease control or eradication programs. It provides an overviewof TAHCmissions and regulatory functions and defines howprivate practitioners can support these functions. OFWORKINGCANINES Carolina Medina, DVM 10:30 AM - 11:20 AM I 209
process for Category I animals; find current import and export information for Category I animals traveling interstate or internationally; apply proper completion principles when completing health certificates for Category I animals and avoidmaking common errors; and explain your roles and responsibilities as an accredited veterinarian as they relate to Category I animal health certificates. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 _____________________________________________________ MODULE 11: SHEEP ANDGOATS: DISEASE AWARENESS ANDHEALTHCERTIFICATES Hallie Hasel, DVM 8:00 AM - 8:50 AM I 006 D After completing thismodule, youwill be able to list common diseases of sheep and goats and identify those that are zoonotic; list the four requirements that must be met for USDA-APHIS to officially recognize a scrapie susceptibility genotype test; understand the differences between the National Scrapie Eradication Programand the Scrapie Flock Certification Program; explain the types of official identification required for international and interstatemovement of sheep and goats; and identify common errors on completed sheep and goat International Health Certificates (IHCs) and interstate Certificates of Veterinary Inspection (CVIs). MODULE 18: AVIAN INFLUENZA ANDNEWCASTLE DISEASE Megan Schmid, DVM 9:00 AM - 9:50 AM I 006 D After completion of thismodule, youwill be able to realize the economic and public health impacts of an exotic avian disease outbreak; recognize the clinical signs associatedwith avian influenza (AI) andNewcastle disease (ND); describe concerns associatedwith H5 and H7 low pathogenic AI viruses; understand the roles of the National Poultry Improvement Program (NPIP) Avian Influenza Clean andMonitored programs and the Live Bird Marketing Systemprogram in preventing avian influenza (AI); collect and submit samples for the surveillance of AI andND; report positive results for AI or ND and understand the protocol for investigation, response, communication, and recovery; and implement biosecurity measures specific for these diseases. MODULE 22: ANIMALWELFARE: AN INTRODUCTION Brian Lalande, DVM 10:30 AM - 11:20 AM I 006 D After completion of thismodule, youwill be able to explainwhy animal welfare is an important part of an accredited veterinarian's regulatory activities; define animal welfare in a comprehensive way; explain how to assess and evaluate an animal's welfare; and identify the opportunities and challenges that exist in protecting an animal's welfare.
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SWVS 2019 On-Site Guide
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