Page 13 - CPD Equine 2026

12 Delivery modes For further information or to book visit www.rvc.ac.uk/cpd 13
Delivery modes

Onsite CPD

Develop your clinical skills with our extensive range of onsite Our onsite courses are held at our Hawkshead Campus, AL9 7TA.
courses that challenge and stimulate. We offer a selection of Refreshments on arrival, during morning and afternoon break and
hands-on practical courses in small groups. All equipment and lunch are included.
instruments are supplied, including live horses and cadaver
material where applicable. Very educational and lecturers happy to
answer lots of questions – very patient when
practicing US scans.
Ultrasonography of the forelimb

Online CPD Recorded Webinar Plus
Recorded Webinar Plus courses can be purchased and viewed
e-CPD at any time. These are based on previous Webinar Plus courses
e-CPD courses allow vets and vet nurses from around the world to where the tutors are happy that the content is still up-to-date
participate in interactive and in-depth online learning. The courses and relevant. They contain all the learning material (webinars,
are moderated by expert clinical staff over a six-week period reading material, slides and self-assessment exercises) but are not
and depending on the course topic, they consist of a mixture of tutor-moderated. A set of FAQs is available for most courses that
case presentations and self-assessment exercises, radiographs, represent the questions and concerns of previous participants
downloadable reference sources, quizzes, videos, weblinks and and the tutor responses.
discussion forums in which participants review and discuss cases Very informative, I gained a lot of knowledge on
with their colleagues and the tutors. the subject and everything learnt can be used in
There is no need to log on at any particular time of the day, so the everyday clinical setting, which is fantastic for the
courses can be completed in your own time during the course growth as a clinician as a whole.
dates. However, to gain the full CPD hours and fully benefit you
will need to allocate time each week to log on and complete tasks. Recorded Webinar Plus: The equine foot
The course was well structured online with tabs for
each week of work. Everything was signposted and Live webinars
organised well. Live webinars can be viewed live on the dates indicated or
Decision making in herd and flock health online purchased for viewing later. Each webinar will run for one or two
hours with plenty of opportunity for questions and answers with
Webinar Plus the tutor.
Webinar Plus courses provide a rich learning experience over All participants will have access to the webinars for two weeks.
four to six weeks. The courses are moderated by expert clinical I felt the tutor was very knowledgeable and Each week, the course introduced valuable
staff and include a mixture of webinars, online case assessment presented in a way which was accessible. insights and expanded my understanding of the
exercises, self-assessment exercises, supplementary reading Live webinar: Equine fundamentals: Poor performance topics covered. The content was well-organised,
material and discussion forums involving the tutors and colleagues in the sound horse
from around the world. and the progression of concepts allowed me to
Webinar Plus courses will either contain a live webinar each week build on my knowledge consistently.
(one to two hours) which participants can attend ‘live’ or view the Recorded webinars Equine radiology online – the head, neck and back
recorded version later. Or some courses will have pre-recorded Recorded webinars are great value for busy vets and vet nurses
webinars with a live Q&A with the tutor most weeks. seeking quality CPD at a time of their choice. Participants receive
access to the recording for two weeks, a copy of the slides and/or
Good in-depth analysis of all aspects of pain notes to support the viewing session.
management.
Webinar Plus: Equine pain management Clear and concise lecture with useful information
and lots of images. Freda, Friesan
Recorded webinar: Interpretation of equine head x-rays