REGISTRATION IS OPEN FOR ON-DEMAND CE

Recordings from Winter 2025 CE Conference - Available through March, 2025

  • Small Animal Program - Dr. Eric Ledbetter will present a deep dive on ophthalmology (there will be some material presented again from our summer CE with much more detail)
  • Bovine - Dr. Amelia Woolums will present a program on vaccinology updates; new developments in respiratory disease in recently weaned calves; antimicrobial resistance in bovine respiratory disease
  • Equine - Dr. Amelie McAndrews on equine dentistry (4 hours) Recordings of Winter 2025 CE Conference

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March 19 Livestream - Online CE - Sustainability in Veterinary Medicine with Dr. Colleen Duncan

Join us live on March 19, 7PM – 8PM (via Zoom) for an overview of veterinary sustainability initiatives with emphasis on things that can be done in veterinary clinics.  On-demand recording will be available through the end of April.

 Register

 

April 2 Livestream - 2 CE Hours - Inhalant Anesthesia Impact on the Planet


Join us for a livestream program on April 2 from 6:30 - 8:30 PM (via Zoom) with Dr. Gregg Griffenhagen to learn about the impact of inhalant anesthetics on the climate.  On-demand viewing will be available through May 16.

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Tips and Tricks for Dog Spays - Lecture and Wet Lab

Join us for a livestream program on April 9 from 7 - 8 PM (via Zoom) with Dr. Laura Helmueller to learn about HQHVSN techniques.  This program is available as lecture only or in combination with the wet lab scheduled for May 5.  The lecture is required prior to the lab.   For more information on both the lecture and lab, please see https://www.vtvets.org/tips-and-tricks-for-dog-spays

 


For general information on VVMA programming, please visit the Meetings/CE page

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT RABIES FROM USDA WILDLIFE SERVICES

n Vermont, USDA works with the Vermont Department of Health, Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department, and the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food, & Markets, to distribute oral rabies vaccine (ORV) baits targeting the raccoon rabies virus variant (RRVV) and conducts enhanced rabies surveillance (ERS) in northern Vermont to monitor for expansion of raccoon rabies. Close to 10 million ORV baits have been distributed by USDA in Vermont since 1997 to protect people, pets, livestock, and wildlife from this deadly disease. The continued collection and testing of USDA samples is critical to the ongoing success of the ERS effort to eliminate RRVV from Vermont.

Due to the ongoing expansion of rabies into northern Vermont, please report any dead or strange acting raccoons, skunks, foxes, coyotes, or bobcats to the USDA Vermont Rabies Hotline (1-800-4-RABIES; 800-472-2437), especially from thecounties of Grand Isle, Franklin, Lamoille, Orleans, and Essex. Vermont veterinarians are a critical partner for rabies surveillance, since wildlife that can carry rabies may be reported during pet exposure evaluations.

For more information on rabies in Vermont, and for guidance on pet exposures to rabies and animal submissions for rabies testing, please visit: https://www.healthvermont.gov/disease-control/zoonotic-diseases/rabies