Learn to read radiographs online

Key Information

CPD Hours: 42 hours

Course Length: Six weeks

Course Format: An intensive tutor-moderated online learning experience. Resources include online presentations, electronic course notes, supplementary reading, self-assessment quizzes and discussion forums in which participants review and discuss cases with their colleagues and the tutor

Enrol Now

27 Jan - 09 Mar 25
£729.00

29 Sep - 09 Nov 25
£729.00

Alternatively you can download and email using our Registration Form

I would recommend this course to anyone wanting to gain more confidence in interpreting X-rays, especially recent graduates, but also feel this would be a good refresher course for more senior vets

Course Information

Key Areas
  • Develop an effective and practical technique for reading radiographs of dogs and cats
  • Practice your radiograph reading skills using a large number of radiographic cases
  • Assess your improvement in radiographic interpretation at appropriate intervals through online assessment exercises
About this course

Please note the January course is starting a week later than advertised in the CPD brochure (it was Monday 20th January).

Struggling with knowing whether that white bit on the lung is really a problem? Worried that you might miss an intestinal obstruction of a foreign body? Wondering what is this funky looking lesion in the stifle? In other words – would you like to enhance your confidence in interpreting radiographs?

During this course, you will enhance your knowledge of small animal radiology, create your own radiographic reading technique and sharpen your skills at reading radiographs. A variety of radiographic cases will be used for individual review and group discussions. This will enable you to practise your reading technique and to share your experiences while enhancing your skills in assessing radiographs.

Why do this course?
At the end of this course you will have developed your own structured system of evaluating radiographs, acquired experience in reporting and diagnosing common and more challenging radiographic abnormalities and developed a logical approach to reading and interpreting a radiographic study.

Tutors

Pete Mantis, DVM DipECVDI PhD FHEA FRCVS
Head of Diagnostic Imaging, Dick White Referrals
Honorary Associate Professor of Diagnostic Imaging, Nottingham University