VET Trust Stirling Conference
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Stirling Management Centre
Inaugural Vet Nurse CPD Programme
Wednesday 13th June 2012
Registration 9.30 – 10.00am
| 10-10.45 | Assessing the emergency patient | Yvonne McGrotty |
| Coffee/tea | ||
| 11.15-12.00 | Monitoring the critical patient | Yvonne McGrotty |
| 12.00-12.45 |
Supportive care for rabbits and rodents |
Anna Meredith |
| 12.45-1.00 | Question time | |
| Lunch | ||
| 2.00 - 3.00 | So the bloods aren’t normal – what to do next? | Gerard MacLauchlan |
| Coffee/tea | ||
| 3.30 - 4.30 | Physiotherapeutic Management and Intervention for Neurology Patients: A Problem Solving Approach | Donna Carver |
| 4.30-5.00 | Vet Nurse CPD in Scotland - what could VET Trust do to help? | |
| 7.00-8.00 | Pre-dinner drinks | |
| 8.00 | Conference dinner | |
| Nurses, if they wish, are also welcome to book for the main VET Trust conference on Thursday 14th June and may move between the main conference and the Vet Nurse CPD presentations on Wednesday 13th June at no extra cost. Accommodation: If you require accommodation, please book directly with Stirling Management Centre, quoting “VET Trust Conference” to obtain the conference rate. Tel: 01786 451666. www.smc@stir.ac.uk
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| Booking Form | ||
Physiotherapeutic management and Intervention for the Neurology Patient: A Problem Solving Approach:
The main focus of the presentation will be on mid and late phase physiotherapy rehabilitation as this is likely to be when the practice VN will have the most patient input. Delegates will be guided through:
Common Neurological Presenting Conditions
Indications for physiotherapy
Assessment of the patient
Formulation of a ordered problem list
How to devise patient specific treatment goals
Physiotherapy treatment techniques
Evaluation of the patient using objective outcome measures
How and when to progress treatment
The later part of the presentation will focus on the treatment of interesting neurology cases seen at the University of Glasgow Veterinary School to highlight the progressive advances in veterinary neurology.