Artificial intelligence (AI) is no longer just a buzzword—it’s rapidly becoming a valuable tool in the veterinary profession. From radiographic interpretation to streamlining client communication, AI has the potential to support busy veterinary teams, improve diagnostic accuracy, and enhance patient care.
Over the past several years overseeing the Veterinary Practice Certification department, our team has heard many reasons why clinics feel Fear Free may not integrate smoothly into their workflows. One of the most common concerns? That it takes too long and disrupts hospitalefficiency. In reality, quite the opposite is true.
Uterine prolapse can be one of the most dramatic and challenging emergencies faced in farm animal practice. In our latest farm-focused webinar, “Bovine Uterine Prolapses: Causes, Correction, and Consequences,” experienced practitioner Dr David Charles guides veterinary professionals through the complexities of managing this condition in cattle and other ruminants, with a calm, confident and highly practical approach.
In general practice, we're often asked to do it all—treat disease, manage pain, reassure worried owners, and increasingly, navigate complex behavioural concerns. Yet many veterinary professionals feel underprepared to offer meaningful behavioural support. If you've ever found yourself wishing you had more tools to help a nervous dog in consult or to respond confidently to questions about separation anxiety or neutering, this new course is for you.
As the month of February barrels on with heart shaped chocolates and oversized teddy bears lining store shelves, themes of giving to others consume our modern celebrations of love. The giving nature of this month is nothing new for those in the veterinary industry who are caregivers by trade. Though, what seems to be missing is any acknowledgement of the very necessary generosity and love we should be giving to ourselves.
Welcoming a new cat into the home can be an exciting and rewarding experience, but for many owners, the early days are overshadowed by concerns when their feline companion doesn’t seem to settle. As veterinary professionals, we’re often the first point of contact for worried pet owners facing this issue. Understanding the behavioural nuances of feline adjustment — and being able to offer practical, evidence-based advice — can significantly improve the cat’s welfare and strengthen the client-vet relationship.
When it comes to reptile medicine, anaesthesia and analgesia remain areas where many general practitioners lack confidence — and understandably so. Reptiles differ significantly from mammals in physiology, behaviour, and drug metabolism, making pain assessment and safe anaesthesia particularly complex
Leading international animal welfare charity Brooke attended an event to call on protecting donkeys from the skin trade in France yesterday.
Managing diabetes in pets is no easy feat, but as veterinary nurses, we play a vital role in supporting both the animal and their owner throughout treatment. This month’s Vet Nurse Webinar of the Month, "Nutrition for the Diabetic Pet", delivered by expert speaker Nicola Lakeman, offered a practical, evidence-based deep dive into this topic — and it's now available to watch on demand.
Veterinary professionals are busier than ever, and finding time for high-quality CPD can be a challenge. That’s where The Webinar Vet’s Unlimited Membership comes in — designed to give you flexible, affordable, and comprehensive access to the CPD you need, when you need it.
In a heartfelt and informative episode of VETchat by The Webinar Vet, host Kathryn is joined by Gigi Tsontos, Executive Director of Not One More Vet (NOMV), to explore one of the most pressing topics in the veterinary profession: mental health.
Scrotal haematoma is a notable postoperative complication following canine castration, characterised by the accumulation of blood within the scrotal sac. While often self-limiting, its occurrence can lead to discomfort, delayed recovery, and, in severe cases, necessitate surgical intervention. Understanding its pathophysiology, risk factors, and management is crucial for veterinary professionals to mitigate its impact.