History of Medicine - Extension Veterinary Medicine...
Transcript of History of Medicine - Extension Veterinary Medicine...
Profession of Veterinary Medicine
To learn and accomplish
To understand advanced sciences
To improve the quality of life of people and
animals
Career Development Veterinary Assistant (VA)
Completed study course
High School Curriculum
Veterinary Medical Applications
Veterinary Science
Veterinary Assisting
Veterinary Assistant
4-H Curriculum
Veterinary Science
Self-Study Curriculum
Completed veterinary clinical apprenticeship Minimum 500 clinical skills hours
Career Development
Certified Veterinary Assistant (CVA) Level I
Veterinary Assistant Application
Completed study course
Completed minimum 500 clinical skills hours
Validated clinical skills checklist
State Exam
Certified by Texas Veterinary Medical Association
http://tvma.org
Educational Resources
National Veterinary Science Curriculum
http://aevm.tamu.edu/
National Center for Foreign Animal and
Zoonotic Disease Defense Center
In cooperation with
Texas AgriLife Extension Service
Texas AgriLife Extension Bookstore Texas AgriLife Extension Service
P.O. Box 1209
Bryan, Texas 77806
Phone: 888-900-2577
Fax: 979-458-0172
Website: https://agrilifebookstore
“Veterinary Science: Preparatory Training for the Veterinary Assistant”
SP-444
Retail Price: $85
Wholesale Price: $72.25 (25 or more)
SP-447 – Teacher Key
Retail Price: $12.50
Wholesale Price: $10.50 (25 or more)
SP-448 – Curriculum Guide
Retail Price: $12.50
Wholesale Price: $10.50 (25 or more)
Plus Shipping Cost and Sales Tax
Veterinary Science Lesson Plan Model
1. The Profession of Veterinary Medicine
2. The Veterinary Assistant
3. Animals & Society
4. Office Procedures
5. Client Communications
6. Employee Communications
7. Clinic Infectious Disease Control
8. Storage of Foods
9. Caring for Patients
10. Pain Recognition
11. Environmental Sanitation
12. Bedding & Housing of Patients
13. Anatomy & Physiology of Animals
14. Integrated Resource Management
15. Records & Record Keeping
16. Marketing Animals
17. Preparing Livestock for Shipment
18. Interstate & International Movement of Animals
19. Brucellosis & Tuberculosis Eradication Programs
20. Rabies Control Program
21. Reading Animal Behavior
22. Vital Signs
23. Genetics
24. Determining the Age of Animals
25. Breeds of Dogs & Cats
26. Breeds of Livestock
27. Essential Food Nutrients
28. Nutrition & Management of Dogs, Cats, & Exotic Pets
29. Nutrition & Management of Livestock
30. Introduction of Handling & Restraining Animals
31. Common Knots
32. Handling & Restraining Dogs and Cats
33. Handling & Restraining Livestock
34. Handling & Restraining Rodents, Rabbits, & Exotic Animals
35. Dehorning, Castrating, & Docking
36. Collecting & Handling Semen
37. Artificial Insemination
38. Reproduction & Rectal Palpation in Cattle
39. Weaning Calves
40. Assistance at Birth
41. Physical Examinations
42. First Aid
43. Applying Bandages
44. Handling & Administering Medications
45. Rehabilitation
46. Bacteriologic Tests
47. Fecal, Blood, & Urine Examinations
48. Special Examinations
49. Radiology
50. Post-Mortem Examinations
51. Genetics & Disease
52. The Battle Against Disease
53. Food & Animal Diseases
54. Economic Losses
55. Anthrax Control Program
56. Pseudorabies Control Program
57. Pullorum-Typhoid, Avian Influenza, & Exotic Newcastle
Disease Control Programs
58. Bovine Trichomoniasis Control Program
59. Vesicular Stomatitis Control Program
60. West Nile Encephalitis Control Program
61. Diseases Common to Humans & Animals
62. Animal Assisted Therapy
63. Causes of Infectious Diseases
64. Infectious Diseases: Digestive System
65. Infectious Diseases: Respiratory & Reproductive Systems
66. Infectious Diseases: Integumentary System
67. Infectious Diseases: Cardiovascular & Lymphatic Systems
68. Infectious Diseases: Musculoskeletal & Nervous Systems
69. Infectious Diseases: Special Senses
70. Nutritional Diseases
71. Reproductive Non-Infectious Diseases
72. Chemical Poisoning
73. Toxicity of Insecticides
74. Poisonous Plants
75. Miscellaneous Non-Infectious Diseases
76. Food Safety Program
77. Drug Residue Avoidance Program
78. Carcass Disposal Regulations
79. Medical Waste Disposal
80. Animal Welfare Regulations
81. Prevention
82. Treatment
83. Controlling Internal Parasites
84. Controlling External Parasites
85. Veterinary Biological Products
86. Disinfectants
87. Dietary Management of Small Animals
88. Quarantines & Eradication Programs
89. Sterilization
90. Disinfection
91. Surgical Instruments & Technology
92. Surgical Preparation & Procedures
93. Anesthesia
94. Preparing Hands & Field Operation
95. Sterile Gloves & Gowns
96. Pesticide Regulations
97. Laws Related to Veterinary Medicine
98. Natural, Accidental, & Intentional Outbreaks of Disease
99. Emergency Animal Management During Disasters
100. Clinic Emergency Management Plans
Veterinary Science Clinical Skills Model
Skill Subject
1 Monitoring drug inventory
2 Cleaning and exercising animals
3 Feeding and watering animals
4 Cleaning animal housing
Skill Subject
5 Communicating with clients on
admitting animals
– taking reasons, history
6 Recording medical records
- History
- Examination
- Vital Signs
7 Handling instruments
8 Handling equipment
Skill Subject
9 Handling animals
- Calming, moving
- Weighing
- Restraining
10 Examining animals
- Temperaturing
11 Monitoring behavior of animals
12 Performing sanitary procedures
Skill Subject
13 Collecting lab samples
- Feces, blood, urine, skin
14 Taking radiographs
15 Medicating animals
16 Bandaging animals
Skill Subject
17 Preparing surgical packs
18 Assisting in surgery
19 Recording medical records
- Treatment
20 Communicating with clients on
dismissing animals
- Instructions, educational materials
Career Development Veterinary Technician (VT)
AVMA Accredited College
Associate Degree (2 yrs)
Veterinary Technology
http://avma.org
Career Development Registered Veterinary Technician (RVT)
Licensed Veterinary Technician (LVT)
Veterinary Technician Application
State/National Board Exam
Registered by American Veterinary Medical Association
http://avma.org
Career Development Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
Evaluate interests and abilities
Make commitment (focus, blinders)
Highly motivated and dedicated
Work with veterinarians
Develop veterinary experience
Work with animals
Develop animal experience
Plan HS curriculum with advanced sciences
Calculus or statistics
Physics
Chemistry
Zoology (genetics, nutrition, biology)
Microbiology
Animal science
Veterinary science
Participate in extra-curricular leadership and
citizenship activities
Initial college enrollment
Junior college (transfer after 31 hours)
Senior college
Know how to study
Study habits
Time management
Focused
Large classes
Alternate Career Program – BS Degree
College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
Biomedical Science
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Animal Science
Biological & Agricultural Engineering
Biochemistry
Genetics
College of Science
Biology
Chemistry
Microbiology
Molecular & Cell Biology
Zoology
• Biology • Microbiology • Genetics • Nutrition • Animal Science
• Inorganic chemistry • Organic chemistry
• Biochemistry
• Calculus or statistics • Physics
College science courses – prerequisites
Professional Career Program
DVM Degree
http://vetmed.tamu.edu
State/National Board Exam
Licensed Veterinarian
State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners
PhD Degree
Careers in Veterinary Medicine
Positions of employment
Veterinary Assistant
Study course, apprenticeship
Veterinary Technician
2 yrs college
Veterinarian
8 years college
4 yrs pre-vet college
4 yrs vet college
Fields of employment
Companion animal health
Exotic animal health
Food animal health
Laboratory animal health
Human health
Kinds of employment (types)
Private veterinary practice
Public veterinary practice
Industry veterinary practice
Specialties of employment
Regulatory
One-health – integrated animal health, human
health, environmental health
Laboratory – research, diagnostic laboratory
Clinical – diagnosis, treatment
Program Goals
1. Develop a personalized curriculum
2. Empower youth
3. Help youth to learn
4. Help youth to work (Trainee) Shadow
Observation Hours Volunteer
Apprenticeship/Assignments Clinical Skills Hours (Minimum 500)
Volunteer
Salaried
Program Objectives
1. Utilize career-oriented resource material
2. Develop the interest, knowledge, skills,
and experiences
3. Prepare youth to be job trained
Curriculum Plan
20 Lessons per year (100) Group Lessons: Schedule 10
Individual Lessons: Assign 10
10 Activities per year (50) Group Activities: Schedule 5
Individual Activities: Assign 5
Lesson questions for grade
Activity reports for grade
Extension Veterinary Medicine
http://aevm.tamu.edu/
Home
Veterinary Science Curriculum
Vet Science Program
Curriculum Plan
Curriculum Resources o Books & Supplements o Forms o PowerPoints
TOC (New Book)
TOC (Old Book)
Lessons (New Book) o 1. Introduction o 2. Practice Management o 3. Patient Management o 4. Normal Animal o 5. Animal Nutrition o 6. Handling & Restraining Animals o 7. Assisting With Examinations & Treatments o 8. Laboratory Aids & Examinations
o 9. Human & Animal Health o 10. Infectious Diseases o 11. Non-Infectious Diseases o 12. Principles & Methods of Disease Control o 13. Sterilization & Disinfection o 14. Assisting With Surgery o 15. Production Practices o 16. Regulatory Veterinary Medicine
o 17. Animal Management During Emergencies
Lessons (Old Book)
Online Lessons
Completion of Program
Veterinary Assistant Certification (CVA)
2012 Skillathon
Online Lessons
Two sessions monthly on Centra Webconference
Usually second and third Mondays
4:30 – 6:00 PM
http://webconference.tamus.edu/SiteRoots/main/index.jhtml?default=true&domain=/tce
Veterinary Science Live Lessons
Veterinary Science Recorded Lesssons
Job-Training With Veterinarians
for Excellence
100% of Work Hours
Juniors – 800 hrs
Intermediates – 1600 hrs
Seniors – 2400 hrs
Job-Training With Veterinarians
for Completion
>60% of Work Hours
Juniors – 500 hrs
Intermediates – 1000 hrs
Seniors – 1500 hrs
Job-Training With Veterinarians
for Participation
<60% of Work Hours
Juniors – <500 hrs
Intermediates – <1000 hrs
Seniors – <1500 hrs
Certificate of Completion
Successfully completes curriculum
Lessons (100%)
Activities (100%)
Lesson questions (>60% grade)
Activity reports (>60% grade)
Work hours (>60%)
500-1500 total hrs
Minimum 500 clinical skills hrs
Classification - Veterinary Assistant (VA)
Junior, Intermediate, Senior
Award for Excellence
Successfully completes curriculum
Lessons (100%)
Activities (100%)
Lesson questions (100% grade)
Activity reports (100% grade)
Work hours (100%):
800-2400 total hrs
Minimum 500 clinical skills hrs
Certificate of Participation
Partially completes curriculum Lessons (>60%)
Activities (>60%)
Lesson questions (>60% grade)
Activity reports (>60% grade)
Work hours (<60%) <500-1500 total hrs
Title Classification – none
Award Recognition – none
Contact Information
Floron (Buddy) C. Faries, Jr., DVM, MS
Professor & Extension Veterinarian
Texas AgriLife Extension Service
Foreign Animal & Zoonotic Disease Defense Center
2129 TAMU
College Station, TX 77843-2129
Phone: 979-845-4353
Fax: 979-862-3795
Website: http://aevm.tamu.edu
Website: http://fazd.tamu.edu
Email: [email protected]