Webinars for the whole veterinary team
Keeping Your Hospital Cat Friendly:
Tips for a harmonious relationship between feline patients and the hospital team
Free Webinar brought to you by Hill’s Pet Nutrition USA – Clinical Series
1 Hr of RACE CE approved
Approved for 1 hour of NYSED credit
Approved for 1 hour of NYSED credit
Speaker
Karen Lynn C. Sueda
Start Date
November 4, 2021
November 4, 2021
If you are attending from the United States or Canada, or the U.S. territories of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, and need this webinar for RACE credit, please fill out the Hill’s survey at hills.us/bloomsurvey so we can certify your CE credits with RACE/AAVSB.
Summary
Every hospital team member can positively impact the veterinary experience for our feline patients. This lecture will focus on practical, easily-implemented recommendations to decrease cat (and human) stress, before, during and after the appointment. Team members will learn how they directly affect the success of a visit and how implementing small changes can greatly improve our feline patients’ physical and emotional health and welfare.
When is it?
USA and Canada
Australia and New Zealand
Other Countries
USA and Canada
Date: Thursday, 4 November 2021
Time: 20:00 EDT
Time: 20:00 EDT
Australia and New Zealand
Date: Friday, 5 November 2021
Time: 11:00 AEDT [Sydney] | 13:00 NZDT [Auckland]
Time: 11:00 AEDT [Sydney] | 13:00 NZDT [Auckland]
Other Countries
All Countries are Invited to Join this Webinar! To check the time in your zone/country, please click here.
Note: This webinar is being recorded. If you are unable to attend the live lecture, a link to the recording will be shared with you a few days following the lecture.
Speaker
Karen Lynn C. Sueda
Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Behaviorists
After completing her residency at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Karen Sueda joined VCA West Los Angeles Animal Hospital as their board-certified Veterinary Behaviorist. Dr. Sueda's special interests include feline behavior, canine anxiety disorders and the human-animal bond. She credits her cat Tyler for teaching her more about feline behavior and training than any textbook.