September 19, 2021: Neurologic Emergencies – Beyond Seizures

RACE Program #:

954222

RACE-Approved CE

1 Hour

Cost

Free to ELITE Members; otherwise $50/1-hour webinar

Part of Certificate Program(s):

Hate seeing neurologic emergencies?

In this VETgirl veterinary technician webinar, Melissa Evans, LVT, VTS (ECC) reviews how to address neurologic emergencies beyond just seizure control. Tune in to learn what common neuro emergencies may walk through your door, including seizures, vestibular disease, spinal cord injuries, traumatic brain injury and how to identify and stabilize them.

Have Questions about VETgirl Webinars?

Live Webinar FAQ

How do I get my webinar CE credit?

Not a VETgirl ELITE member? Get your learning on with the #1 veterinary CE resource – clinically relevant, practical, and accessible 24/7 on your own time! Don’t miss out – click HERE to check out your options, including our new  14-day, no-commitment ELITE Trial.

This program has been approved for continuing education credit in jurisdictions which recognize AAVSB RACE approval; however, participants should be aware that some boards have limitations on the number of hours accepted in certain categories and/or restrictions on certain methods of delivery of continuing education.

This webinar is for individual viewing only; VETgirl webinars are not designed nor meant to be viewed in a group setting due to RACE-CE audit purposes. Inappropriate sharing or viewing of the webinar may result in revoking of membership.

The official version of the content is in the original language. Translations are not guaranteed to be exact or accurate. Some content, such as images, videos, and PDFs, may not translate accurately. Discrepancies in translations are not binding and have no legal effect. The user assumes the risk of any inaccuracies or errors in the translation.

  1. This was extremely helpful because the clinic I currently am working at, we have seen a large influx of neurologic emergencies and I want to be able to provide the best nursing and triage care as possible. Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to listen to everything because my computer kept buffering and would skip sections. So I am excited to be able to listen to it and to take better notes to bring to work for our future neurologic patients that present to us.

  2. When talking about posture assessment our speaker states that a Decerebrate lesion is in the brainstem and a Decerebellate (which I believe is misspelled in your slide) lesion in the cerebellum.
    Is this correct? I would think a decerebrate lesion would be in the cerebrum.
    Thank you for clearing up my confusion.

Only VETgirl members can leave comments. Sign In or Join VETgirl now!