A Clinician’s Guide to the Complexities of FeLV WebinarLIVE!
A recent study showed that 13.5% of cats with outdoor access were infected with, or had been exposed to, feline leukaemia virus (FeLV) in Australia. Vaccination guidelines published by the World Small Animal Veterinary Association (WSAVA) and American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) both recommend FeLV vaccination as core in kittens and young cats with outdoor access. Despite this, FeLV sometimes feels like a forgotten infection in Australia, and FeLV vaccination is relatively uncommon. The new Australia and New Zealand Guidelines for the Diagnosis, Prevention and Management of FeLV infection in Domestic Cats attempts to summarise everything that we know (and don't know) about FeLV infection for local clinicians, including FeLV epidemiology, diseases associated with FeLV infection, FeLV diagnosis (including common diagnostic dilemmas and how to solve them!), options for FeLV treatment, and FeLV vaccine efficacy. This webinar will cover the most important updates contained in the new guidelines to help clinicians be Retroviral Ready!
A recent study showed that 13.5% of cats with outdoor access were infected with, or had been exposed to, feline leukaemia virus (FeLV) in Australia.
Vaccination guidelines published by the World Small Animal Veterinary Association (WSAVA) and American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) both recommend FeLV vaccination as core in kittens and young cats with outdoor access. Despite this, FeLV sometimes feels like a forgotten infection in Australia, and FeLV vaccination is relatively uncommon.
The new Australia and New Zealand Guidelines for the Diagnosis, Prevention and Management of FeLV infection in Domestic Cats attempts to summarise everything that we know (and don't know) about FeLV infection for local clinicians, including FeLV epidemiology, diseases associated with FeLV infection, FeLV diagnosis (including common diagnostic dilemmas and how to solve them!), options for FeLV treatment, and FeLV vaccine efficacy.
This webinar will cover the most important updates contained in the new guidelines to help clinicians be Retroviral Ready!
What is a WebinarLIVE!?
Webinars are an ideal way to brush up on your skills when you are time poor, restricted by location or just prefer bite size continuing education.
WebinarLIVE! presentations are led by veterinary experts, watched in real time and are followed by an interactive Q&A. It’s your chance to interact with experts, ask your burning questions and get real-time answers. You will receive 1 CPD point for each CVE WebinarLIVE! completed.
Who should enrol?
This course is suitable for qualified veterinarians. Veterinary students are welcome to enrol.
Veterinary nurses, technicians and other allied professionals with a special interest in the topic are also welcome to enrol in this course. Please be aware that the course is designed for qualified veterinarians and you should consider this in light of your knowledge and experience before you register.
How to access your webinar?
This webinar will be hosted using the ZoomTM application. Zoom is a free application, and will download automatically when you start or join your first Zoom meeting. You can also join the webinar by phone. Check the webinar reminder email for Zoom toll free numbers for your location. Otherwise, please be aware of charges for data or telephone usage associated with your particular provider. Detailed access information will be sent to you with your registration confirmation.
| Registrant Type |
Price |
| Member* |
FREE |
| eMember |
FREE |
| Non-Member |
FREE |
*Members include: Practice, Professional, Part-time Professional, Recent Graduate, Vet Nurse and Student members.