FINAL BEVA Quarter without bleeds

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AI Refresher for Vets 2019 03/12/19 Holywell Park, Loughborough, Leicestershire James Crabtree, Huw Griffiths, Tullis Matson, Andrew McGladdery, Jonathan Pycock A requirement for inclusion on the <strong>BEVA</strong> AI list, this course discusses recent changes to the artificial insemination procedures in horses. The day will provide re-certification for continued inclusion on the <strong>BEVA</strong> AI list, updated knowledge of recent developments in artificial insemination, discussion with senior clinicians, cross pollination of treatment choices amongst delegates and wider discussions surrounding equine reproduction. From £100 Crash Avoidance for the Ambulatory Vet 10/12/2019 Goodwood Motor Circuit, West Sussex Trevor Bell and Goodwood Advanced Driving Team With driving part of an ambulatory vet’s everyday routine, the winter weather can increase work-related anxiety. Learning how to drive safely on wet, windy and even icy roads provides peace of mind whilst significantly lowering the risk of accident and injury. This course aims to prevent spins and crashes, both in the car and mentally. It teaches participants how to identify and manage stress, strains and anxiety both within themselves and their colleagues, as well as giving one-to-one tuition with a professional Goodwood driving instructor to drive quickly but safely in varying situations, ensuring you make it to your appointments in one piece and on time! From £370 18 Introductory General Established Advanced
Driving this Winter Winter isn’t a fun time to drive: the roads are wet, winds batter you from all directions and you’ll inevitably get stuck in more traffic than normal. To keep any skidding and tyre squealing to the track, we’ve put together some top tips for winter driving (we know it’s boring but we want our vets to stay safe!) During extreme weather motorists are advised against driving altogether, but for ambulatory vets this is simply not an option. From a quick Google search, much of the guidance is geared towards driving in heavy snow, a rare occurence in the UK. The doom and gloom of Britain’s weather is more likely to bring wind, rain and dark nights. We collated some simple tips to limit the misery it brings. Wind • Take extra care when overtaking others - particularly be aware of sudden gusts of wind when passing large vehicles such as lorries. • Hold the steering wheel firmly - maintaining a constant grip of the wheel will give you as much control as possible. Rain • Reduce your speed - slowing down lessens the risk of aquaplaning. • Use a low gear when driving through flooded areas - keep your engine revs up but don’t rush to avoid flooding your engine. • Put your lights on - you will improve your visibility to others when driving in the rain or spray. The Dark • Check your lightbulbs - ensure both your rear and head-lights are functioning correctly. • Clean your windows and windscreen - condensation can leave a hazy film on your windscreen and windows which will impair visibility. • Pack supplies in case of emergency - store a collapsible shovel and reflective jackets in your boot. 19
Page 1 and 2: The Quarter September 19 BEVA.ORG.U
Page 3 and 4: The CONTENTS 4. Meet the President
Page 5 and 6: Get to know Tim We’ve asked Tim a
Page 7 and 8: Quiz Time Head over to our online p
Page 9 and 10: Where the World’s Equine Vets Com
Page 11 and 12: It’s Not Just about CPD BEVA 2019
Page 13 and 14: D24 C40 C12 A0 A32 R14 D42 R2 A30 A
Page 15 and 16: Reproduction - “an everevolving d
Page 17: Practical Dentistry - The First Ste
Page 21 and 22: Approach to the Moody Mare: Behavio
Page 23 and 24: Courses in 2020 Fundamentals of Lam
Page 25 and 26: Sarcoid and Other Irritations South
Page 27 and 28: Veterinary Courses Level Endoscopy
Page 29 and 30: Celebrating 15 years of Disease Sur
Page 31 and 32: Income Protection from PG Mutual Di

FINAL BEVA Quarter without bleeds

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