More logical clinical problem solving online

Key Information

CPD Hours: 42 hours

Course Length: Six weeks

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

Enrol Now

This course may run again in the future. To register your interest please contact us.

Alternatively you can download and email using our Registration Form

It has made me feel more confident about planning my medicine cases again.

Course Information

Key Areas
  • Review of problem-based clinical reasoning
  • Problem-based approach to: epistaxis, melaena and haematuria; seizures and weakness; coughing and dyspnoea, jaundice and hepatobiliary disease
  • Diagnosis and management of kidney disease
About this course

If you have been waiting for a chance to develop your problem solving skills even further then this is the course for you!

This online course runs for six weeks and will build on the problem solving skills introduced to participants in previous logical clinical problem solving courses.

Why do this course?
This course is designed to enhance your knowledge and skills in applying logical problem solving skills to important clinical signs
seen in small animal practice.

Tutors

David Church, BVSc PhD MACVSc FHEA MRCVS
Professor of Small Animal Studies
The Royal Veterinary College

Jill Maddison, BVSc DipVetClinStud PhD FACVSc SFHEA MRCVS
Professor of General Practice
The Royal Veterinary College

Lucy McMahon, BVetMed DipACVIM DipECVIM-CA FRCVS,
RCVS and EBVS® Specialist in Small Animal Internal Medicine
Anderson Moores Veterinary Specialists, Winchester

Harriet Syme, BSc BVetMed PhD DipACVIM DipECVIM-CA FHEA MRCVS
Professor of Small Animal Internal Medicine
The Royal Veterinary College

Holger Volk, DVM DipECVN PhD FHEA MRCVS
Professor for Small Animal Diseases, University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover
Honorary Professor of Veterinary Neurology and Neurosurgery, The Royal Veterinary College