Posts Tagged ‘dogs and cats’

Clinical Medicine of Small Animals Degree at Universidade de Santo Amaro

Objectives:
- Training the veterinarian for diagnosis and therapeutic management of major diseases that affect dogs and cats within the universe of clinical small animal;
- Update on various areas covering each area, preparing for the professional trained in the clinical care of small animals;
- Guidance on how to conduct a review into the conduct and writing of research projects involving reports of clinical cases.

Audience:
The course of specialization Sensu Lato of Clinical Medicine of Small Animals is designed for professionals with higher education in veterinary medicine, intending to act or to act in Veterinary Medicine.

Duration:
23 months

Hours:
500 hours

Coordination:

Prof.. Simone Gonçalves Rodrigues Gomes.

Veterinary Surgery and Anesthesiology of Small Animals at Universidade de Santo Amaro

Objectives:
Prepare the veterinarian to work in the area of anesthesiology and surgery of small animals offering theoretical and practical foundation that will enable early diagnosis and precise surgical affections that affect dogs and cats as well as the determination of surgical treatment that results in better prognosis for the patient. A critical evaluation and appropriate use of surgical techniques will be addressed through presentations and discussions of clinical cases, and in practical classes students will have the opportunity to train and implement the main techniques discussed in class theoretical. In addition, the course aims to anesthetics prepare the student to select and implement appropriate anesthetic techniques to patients in various clinical conditions, promoting the recovery and conditioning the surgical procedures to the best possible prognosis.

Target audience:
Professionals with higher education in Veterinary Medicine.

Hours:
528 hours

Duration:
23 months

Coordination:
Prof.. Andrea Barbosa
Subjects
Diagnostic Imaging in Surgical Skin
Surgical Emergencies
Oncology
Surgical disorders of the Feline Patient
Optical and Otorrinologia
Orthopedics
Injectable anesthetics
Inhalation anesthesia
Patients in Anesthesia and Critical Control Pain
Surgical diseases of the Respiratory System
Surgical disorders of the Digestive System
Surgical disorders of the urinary tract-Player
Scientific Methodology
Teaching in Higher Education
Project Search
General Principles of Surgery
Applied to Anesthesia Cardiology
Bases of Anesthesia and Surgery of Wild Animals
Healing skin and Techniques anaplasty

Number of vacancies:
40 vacancies

Investment:
23 installments of $ 450.00 (four hundred and fifty reais), readjustable from the 13th installment.
Special discounts for former students and business arrangements.

Registration Fee:
U.S. $ 50.00 (thirty reais)
NOTE: No waiver by returning the value of the candidate.

Place and Time:
Campus II – Rua Isabel Schmidt, 349, Santo Amaro, São Paulo-SP (theoretical)
Campus I – Rua Prof.. Enéas de Siqueira Neto, 340, Jardim das imbuia, São Paulo-SP (practical classes)
Classes will be held on a weekend a month at the following times: Friday (19:00 to 23:00), Saturday (8:00 to 17:00) and Sunday (8:00 to 12:00)

The course will be held monthly in modules.

Important Dates:
Registration: open until 28/02/2009
Presentation of the course, selection process and verification of documents for registration: 02 to 06/03/2009
The registration period: 02 to 06/03/2009
Home Course: 13/03/2009

Documents for registration:
Xerox of RG and CIC;
Diploma of graduation or certificate of completion;
Historical School;
Curriculum;
Proof of registration fee;
01 photo 3×4.

Veterinary Undergraduate at Nippon Veterinary and Animalscience University

Undergraduate students majoring in veterinary science are required to complete a six-year professional education program in which students learn and study the clinic of various animals including industrial animals, pets, wild animals, etc., the quarantine of animals, fish diseases,
epidemics common to men and animals, and how to breed and improve livestock, how to secure the safety of food and medicine, etc. The basic veterinary courses include anatomy, biology, biochemistry, etc.; the clinical veterinary courses internal medicine, surgery, radiology, etc.; and the applied veterinary courses public health, laboratory and wild animals, fish diseases, etc. Students learn these courses intensively, participating in practices, and deepen the knowledge about such practical areas as biogenetics and the management of animal clinic. In the courses of clinical practices a special emphasis is placed upon the diagnosis and treatment of infected animals, especially cows, horses, pigs, dogs, and cats.

Animal Care Degree at Becker College

This program has been specifically developed for those individuals who feel a strong attachment toward animals and want to work closely with them on a daily basis. Emphasis is placed on the practical aspects of animal care and management. The primary focus is on dogs and cats but students also receive instruction in the health maintenance and care of laboratory animals.

Many students who select the Animal Care program are actually undecided as to which specific area in the animal care field best suits them. One of the strengths of the program is that it exposes students to the wide variety of opportunities in the animal care profession. The College’s modern, on-campus veterinary clinic houses a kennel, dog training and grooming rooms and laboratory animal rooms.

Graduates of this program are prepared to demonstrate correct kennel management procedures; evaluate and modify canine behavior; perform basic grooming skills; and demonstrate proper health, safety and nutritional practices for companion animals.

Pre Veterinary Medicine Major at Walters State Community College

The Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Veterinary Medicine is intended to fulfill preadmission requirements on the freshman and sophomore levels for a school of veterinary medicine; students will need to transfer to a four-year school to continue working toward a Bachelor’s degree. Most students who are admitted to a veterinary medicine program have completed the bachelor’s degree. The curriculum in the WSCC catalog is not designed for transfer to any specific school. Students may to talk with a faculty advisor about a particular college or university’s course requirements and transfer.

Career and Major Information:

Veterinarians play a major role in the healthcare of pets, livestock, and zoo, sporting, and laboratory animals. Some veterinarians use their skills to protect humans against diseases carried by animals and conduct clinical research on human and animal health problems. Others work in basic research, broadening the scope of fundamental theoretical knowledge and, in applied research, developing new ways to use knowledge.

Most veterinarians perform clinical work in private practices. More than one-half of these veterinarians predominately, or exclusively, treat small animals. Small-animal practitioners usually care for companion animals, such as dogs and cats, but also treat birds, reptiles, rabbits, and other animals that can be kept as pets. About one-fourth of all veterinarians work in mixed animal practices where they see pigs, goats, sheep, and some nondomestic animals, in addition to companion animals. Veterinarians in clinical practice diagnose animal health problems; vaccinate against diseases, such as distemper and rabies; medicate animals suffering from infections or illnesses; treat and dress wounds; set fractures; perform surgery; and advise owners about animal feeding, behavior, and breeding.

A small number of private practice veterinarians work exclusively with large animals, focusing mostly on horses or cows; some also care for various kinds of food animals. These veterinarians usually drive to farms or ranches to provide veterinary services for herds or individual animals. Much of this work involves preventive care to maintain the health of the food animals. These veterinarians test for and vaccinate against diseases and consult with farm or ranch owners and managers on animal production, feeding, and housing issues. They also treat and dress wounds, set fractures, and perform surgery—including cesarean sections on birthing animals. Veterinarians also euthanize animals when necessary. Other veterinarians care for zoo, aquarium, or laboratory animals (Occupational Outlook Handbook 2004-2005).