JUNE 6 - 9, 2019 Canyon Crest Event Center

330 Canyon Crest Drive Twin Falls, ID 83301

C E P R O G R A M Total of 18 CE credits offered with full registration Scientific CE = 13 Practice Management/Other CE = 5 Technician CE = 14

Fear Free Members - Earn Fear Free - approved CE!

Attend Dr. Parthasarathy’s presentations and manually upload up to 7 credits into your Fear Free CE tracker account. Credits can be used towards your annual Fear Free CE requirement.

R E G I S T R AT I O N Full registration includes up to 18 hours of CE, the Opening Reception with light hors d’oeuvres, breakfast and lunch on Friday and Saturday, a conti-nental breakfast on Sunday, all beverage breaks held in the Exhibit Hall, the BBQ dinner on Friday evening, and the Ice Cream Social on Saturday. The Early-Bird registration deadline is Friday, May 10, 2019, to receive the advanced registration rate. Registrations postmarked or received by fax, email, or online after this date must pay the regular registration rate. Early-Bird registration rates: IVMA Member—$275 / Non-Member— $375 Registration after May 10th: IVMA Member—$325 / Non-Member—$425 How to Register: 1. Online—Visit www.ivma.org 2. By fax—Fax registration to (877) 334-2565 3. By mail—Send registration form to IVMA, PO Box 241, Timnath, CO 80547

R E G I S T R AT I O N D E S K The Registration Desk will be located at the Canyon Crest Event Center. Pick up your registration packet or register on-site during open hours: Thursday, June 6: 5-6 pm Friday, June 7: 7 am - 5 pm Saturday, June 8: 7 am - 5 pm Sunday, June 9: 7:30 am - 12 pm

H O T E L R E S E R VAT I O N S The Hampton Inn (1658 Fillmore St, Twin Falls, ID 83301) Make reservations by calling The Hampton Inn at (208) 734 - 2233 Or visit the “Hotel” tab at www.ivma.org for an online link Ask for the “Idaho Veterinary Medical Association” discounted room rate for a King or 2 Queens: $124+ tax (guaranteed until May 16th) Holiday Inn Express & Suites (1554 Fillmore St, Twin Falls, ID 83301) Make reservations by calling the Holiday Inn Express at (208) 732 - 6001 Or visit the “Hotel” tab at www.ivma.org for an online link Ask for the “Idaho Veterinary Medical Association” discounted room rate for a King or 2 Queens: $124+ tax (guaranteed until May 16th)

E V E N T S Please RSVP on the registration form for planning purposes. Thursday, June 6 5 - 6 pm: Opening Reception with Exhibitors—Take a pulse of the industry’s latest products and solutions while enjoying light hors d’oeuvres and a bev-erage from the cash beer/wine bar. Cost: Complimentary. Open to regis-trants and guests. Location: Canyon Crest Dining & Event Center Friday, June 7 12 - 1:20pm: IVMA Annual Membership Meeting and Luncheon—Get up-dates on the IVMA’s work while enjoying lunch with colleagues. DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT! 6-9 pm: BBQ and Live Entertainment—

Don’t miss this top-notch event at Centennial Waterfront Park. Enjoy a steak dinner and live entertainment from Barton & Bollar! You might recognize Dr. Bill Barton, Idaho’s State Veteri-narian! Hosted by MWI Animal Health, Boehringer-Ingelheim. Cost: Complimentary. Open to registrants and guests. Location: Cen-tennial Waterfront Park (Canyon Springs Rd, Twin Falls, ID 83301)

Saturday, June 8, 2019 12 - 1:20 pm: Veterinarian of the Year Award Ceremony—Honor a fellow colleague as the 2019 IVMA Veterinarian of the Year is presented with the award. Location: Canyon Crest Dining & Event Center 7 pm: Ice Cream Social and Movie Night—After dinner on your own, top it off with the local’s favorite ice cream and a movie back at the Canyon Crest Conference Center. Hosted by the MVVMA. Cost: Complimentary. Attendees/guests.

T R A N S P O R TAT I O N A complimentary morning and afternoon shuttle will transfer to/from the conference and the Hampton Inn. A complimentary shuttle will transfer registrants and their guests to Centen-nial Waterfront Park for the BBQ dinner on Friday night. Shuttle schedule: Please reserve your spot on the registration form. Guests staying at the Holiday Inn can easily walk across the parking lot to meet the shuttle at the Hampton Inn.

Friday, June 7 and Saturday, June 8: 7:15 am - Departs from the Hampton Inn to Canyon Crest Event Center 4:50 pm - Departs the Canyon Crest Event Center to the Hampton Inn Friday, June 7: 5:50 pm - Departs from the Hampton Inn to Centennial Waterfront Park 8:30 pm - Departs Centennial Waterfront Park to the Hampton Inn Sunday, June 9: 7:30 am - Departs from the Hampton Inn 11:50 am - Departs the Canyon Crest Event Center to the Hampton Inn

FIVE THINGS TO KNOW… 1. Early registration deadline - May 10, 2019 2. Reservation deadline at hotel - May 16, 2019 3. Mtg. location - Canyon Crest - 330 Canyon Crest Dr, Twin Falls 4. You can obtain 18 hours of continuing education. 5. Speaker Notes can be accessed from the IVMA website about two weeks prior to the meeting.

FRIDAY—June 7, 2019

7:15 - 8 am 7:15 am -Shuttle from the Hampton Inn to Canyon Crest; Hot Breakfast Buffet (Canyon Crest - Shoshone Falls) and Registration Desk Open

SMALL ANIMAL LARGE ANIMAL TECHNICIAN

CANYON CREST ROOM PERRINE FALLS PILLAR FALLS TRAILSIDE

8 - 9:40 am Innovative Approach to Dermatology; The Changing Market - Thomas Mackowiak, DVM

An evidence-based review of antibiotics in cattle - Mike Apley, DVM, PhD, DACVCP

Client Communication; Annual Exam Workshop - Peter Brown, DVM

9:40 - 10:10 am Refreshment Break with Exhibitors in Shoshone Falls

10:20 am—12 pm Preventative Care Visits - Peter Brown, DVM NSAIDs and Steroids in cattle - Dr. Mike Apley Canine OA - Thomas Mackowiak, DVM

12 - 1:20 pm Lunch with Exhibitors and IVMA Membership Meeting

1:30 - 2:50 pm KEYNOTE - Antibiotic stewardship exemplifying our roles in leadership and service - Michael Apley, DVM, PhD, DACVCP

2:50 - 3:10 pm Refreshment Break with Exhibitors in Shoshone Falls

3:20 - 4:40 pm Comprehensive Care for Canine OA - Kristin Kirkby Shaw, DVM, MS, PhD ,DACVS, DACVSMR

Our pharmaceutical regulatory future - Mike Apley, DVM, PhD, DACVCP

Techniques to manage stress and burnout - Steve Kohtz, MD

4:50 pm Shuttle from Canyon Crest to the Hampton Inn

5:50 pm Shuttle from the Hampton Inn to Centennial Waterfront Park

6 - 9 pm BBQ Dinner & Live Entertainment by Barton & Bollar (Centennial Waterfront Park)

SUNDAY—June 9, 2019

7:30—8 am 7:30 am—Shuttle to Canyon Crest; Continental Breakfast and Registration Desk Open (No Exhibitors)

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT

PERRINE FALLS

8 - 9:40 am Paying for Veterinary Care; North American Pet Insurance Association (NAPHIA) Market Research - Carol McConnell, DVM, MBA, Chief Veterinary Officer

9:40 - 10 am Refreshment Break (No Exhibitors)

10:10-11:50 am Practice Mgmt. - Three Keys to Understanding Your Practice - Mira Johnson, CPA & Jim Bell, CPA

END OF MEETING - THANK YOU FOR COMING!

SATURDAY—June 8, 2019

7:15 - 8 am 7:15 am -Shuttle from Hampton Inn to Canyon Crest; Hot Breakfast Buffet (Canyon Crest - Shoshone Falls) and Registration Desk Open

SMALL ANIMAL LARGE ANIMAL TECHNICIAN

PERRINE FALLS PILLAR FALLS TRAILSIDE

8 - 9:40 am Fear Free: More than a Concept - Valli Parthasarathy, PhD, DVM, ACVB Resident

Urolithiasis in Small Ruminants; Pot Belly Pig: Sedation, Anesthesia, and common surgical pro-cedures - Ashleigh Olds-Sanchez, DVM, DABVP

(Fear Free with Small Animal in Perrine Falls)

9:40 - 10:10 am Refreshment Break with Exhibitors in Shoshone Falls

10:20 am—12 pm Addressing and Alleviating Fear, Anxiety, and Stress During Veterinary Visits - Dr. Valli Parthasarathy

How to Perform Standing Enucleation in the Horse; Diagnosis and Treatment of Septic Pedal Osteitis and Keratomas - Dr. Olds-Sanchez

(Fear Free with Small Animal in Perrine Falls)

12 - 1:20 pm Lunch with Exhibitors and IVMA Veterinarian of the Year Award

1:30 - 2:50 pm Pre-visit Pharmaceuticals and Sedation Protocols to Reduce Stress - Dr. Valli Parthasarathy

Wounds and Sepsis of Synovial Structures in Horses - Earl Gaughan, DVM, DACVS

Equine Critical Care: Patient Assessment and

stabilization - Dr. Ashleigh Olds-Sanchez

2:50 - 3:10 pm Refreshment Break in Shoshone Falls (No Exhibitors)

3:20 - 4:40 pm Concept to Practice: Implementing Fear Free in the Clinic - Dr. Valli Parthasarathy

Wounds and Sepsis of Synovial Structures in Horses - Earl Gaughan, DVM, DACVS

Equine Pharmacology Review - Ashleigh Olds-Sanchez, DVM, DABVP

4:50 pm Shuttle from Canyon Crest to the Hampton Inn

7 pm Ice Cream Social and Movie hosted by the Magic Valley VMA (Held at Canyon Crest Event Center - Shoshone Falls room)

THANK YOU SPONSORS!

THURSDAY—June 6, 2019

5 - 6 pm Registration Desk Open—pick up your registration packet or register on-site at Canyon Crest Event Center

5 - 6 pm Opening Reception with Exhibitors—light hors d’oeuvres served and beer + wine bar for registrants and guests in the Shoshone Falls room

6 pm IVMA Board of Directors Meeting (Canyon Crest Boardroom) - Members welcome

2019 IVMA SUMMER MEETING SCHEDULE

Technicians can also attend Fear Free

2019 IVMA SUMMER MEETING—FEATURED SPEAKERS

VALLI PARTHASARATHY, PHD, DVM, ACVB RESIDENT - SMALL ANIMAL & VETERINARY TECHNICIAN Synergy Behavior Solutions - Portland, OR Attend Dr. Parthasarathy’s presentations & manually upload up to 7 credits into your Fear Free CE tracker account. Credits can be used towards your annual Fear Free CE requirement.

Dr. Valli has a long history of learning about and applying behavioral methods and training to different species, including dogs, cats, horses, and even South American Pacas. She earned her PhD at the University of Georgia in 2002, differentiating normal versus abnormal behavior in many species, including dogs, cats, pet birds, and horses. After her earning her PhD, she decided that she could help the most animals by studying veterinary medicine. She graduated from the Univ. of GA College of Veterinary Medicine in 2006, and moved to Portland. She was in general practice until 2009, at which point she decided to develop Syner-gy Behavior Solutions with Scott Raymond, CPDT-KA.In 2015, Dr. Valli started pursuing additional training to earn specialty status as a board-certified veterinary behavior specialist. She is studying under the mentorship of Dr. Kenneth Martin, DVM, DACVB.

Fear Free: More than a Concept - Introduction to Fear Free goals, programs, and importance in veterinary medicine.

Addressing and Alleviating Fear, Anxiety, and Stress During Veterinary Visits

Pre-visit pharmaceuticals and sedation protcols to reduce stress

Concept to Practice: Implementing Fear Free in the Clinic

MIKE APLEY, DVM, PHD, DACVCP - KEYNOTE & LARGE ANIMAL Stewardship Driven, LLC - Olsburg, KS Dr. Michael Apley is a veterinarian with a Ph.D. in physiology (pharmacology). He is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology.

His practice background includes general practice in central Kansas and a feedlot consulting/contract research practice based in Colorado. He is currently a professor in the department of veterinary clinical sciences at Kansas State University. Dr. Apley works with veterinarians and producers throughout the United States concerning the use of drugs in food animals and also in the area of beef cattle health with an emphasis on feedlots. His research interests include infectious disease, antibiotic efficacy and resistance, drug residues, and applications of drugs in food animals. In 2016, he and collaborators started a five-year study funded by the FDA which focuses on quantifying antibiotic use in feedlots and dairies. Dr. Apley is a past president of the Academy of Veteri-nary Consultants and the American College of Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology. He is currently president of the American Association of Bovine Practition-ers. In 2015, Dr. Apley was appointed as a voting member of the Presidential Advisory Council on Combating Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria.

An evidence-based review of antibiotics in cattle. - Respiratory disease, musculoskeletal infections, pinkeye, mastitis, central nervous system disease, they all bring out the antibi-otics. How much difference do we make and can antibiotic susceptibility testing help us make decisions? Where do our antibiotic choices matter? NSAIDs and Steroids in cattle. - We use these compounds in the hopes of improving clinical outcomes and improving animal welfare. What does the evidence say about their effects on infectious disease? What about central nervous system (CNS) disease in cattle? Keynote: Antibiotic stewardship exemplifying our roles in leadership and service - Antibiotic resistance is real. You may be surprised at what really drives our prescribing habits. So, you think its science? Our pharmaceutical regulatory future. - Prescriptions, protocols, VCPRs, VFDs, AMDUCA, compounding, use reporting, use monitoring, legislation, regulations, the FDA 5-year plan, and now retailer requirements. As licensed professionals we are expected to have a handle on all of this. Come listen, question, interact, and maybe vent just a little.

ASHLEIGH OLDS-SÁNCHEZ, DVM, DABVP - EQUINE PRACTICE - LARGE ANIMAL & VETERINARY TECHNICIAN Galisteo Basin Veterinary Services - Santa Fe, New Mexico

Dr. Olds-Sánchez earned her undergraduate degree in Equine Science from Colorado State University and completed her DVM at the University of California at Davis in 2002. Dr. Olds-Sánchez then completed an internship in Equine Medicine and Surgery at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana before entering private practice. She worked in several referral practices before starting her own mixed animal practice in Conifer, Colorado in 2006. Dr. Olds-Sánchez is a Diplomate of the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners in Equine Practice and is currently starting a new equine practice based out of Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Urolithiasis in small ruminants - This lecture will discuss urolithiasis in goats including diagnosis, various treatment options, as well as prevention strategies.

Pot Belly Pig: Sedation, Anesthesia, and common surgical procedures - This lecture will cover physical examination and restraint techniques of pot belly pigs for the veterinari-an as well as techniques and drugs for sedation, anesthesia and commonly performed surgical procedures.

How to perform standing enucleation in the horse - How to successfully and confidently perform enucleation in the awake, sedated horse. This lecture will include tips and tricks for the ambulatory practitioner, including how to perform appropriate local blocks and regional anesthesia for enucleation in the horse.

Diagnosis and Treatment of Septic Pedal Osteitis and Keratomas in the Horse - Although septic pedal osteitis and keratoma of the equine foot are two very different condi-tions, they can present similarly and are often treated in a similar fashion. This lecture will discuss the diagnosis of each of these conditions as well as surgical treatment and management of each of these conditions. Equine Critical Care & Equine Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians

JIM BELL, CPA - PRACTICE MANAGEMENT JF Bell Group - Idaho Falls, ID

Jim is a partner in JF Bell Group as well as a co-founder of the consulting group Solutions By DVMCPA. Ever the anti-traditionalist, Jim started his own ac-counting firm after college and became the first person in the state of Idaho to earn his license working exclusively for himself. Over his 40-year career, he established expertise in real-time technology solutions to help veterinarians simplify operations, improve profitability, and liberate them from their day-to-day burdens. He is a member of VetPartners, a nonprofit association of veterinary business specialists as well as sits on the Finance, Investment, & Audit Committee of the ACVIM. Jim is also a board member and the current treasurer of the Idaho State Board of Accountancy.

Practice Management - Three Keys to Understanding Your Practice

EARL GAUGHAN, DVM, DACVS - LARGE ANIMAL Merck Animal Health - Sedalia, CO

Dr. Earl Gaughan has extensive career experience in the field and classroom. Gaughan has worked for several equine practices, including Littleton Equine Medical Center where he was a clinical equine surgeon. During his 14 years at Kansas State, he served in many roles including the equine section head for the College of Veterinary Medicine. After leaving Kansas State, Gaughan’s career path took him to Auburn University, where he was a professor and equine section chief for the College of Veterinary Medicine. His most recent academic role was at the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, Virginia Tech, where he served as a clinical professor. Gaughan received his doctorate of veterinary medicine from the University of Georgia and his equine surgery residency at New York State College of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University. He joined the Merck Animal Health team as an equine technical services veterinarian in 2013.

Wounds and Sepsis of Synovial Structures in Horses - Wounds and other sources of potential local sepsis require early, accurate diagnostic efforts to initiate successful treat-ment. Removal of microorganisms, debris and inflammatory mediators are the immediate goals of treatment. Both early diagnostic and treatment are directed at the long term goals of avoiding degenerative joint disease in joints and restrictive adhesions in tendon sheaths.

View more speakers and topics online at www.ivma.org

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2019 IVMA SUMMER MEETING SPEAKERS & TOPICS

SMALL ANIMAL

Peter Brown, DVM Dr. Brown grew up in Ellensburg, Washington, where his parents had a registered Angus cattle operation. He earned his DVM at Washington State University and, after graduating in 1991, he began working at Chuckanut Valley Veterinary Clinic for Dr. Greg Ingman. In 1993, he became a co-owner of the practice. In 2015, Dr. Brown became the chief veterinary officer for Wagly Inc., where he is responsible for standard of care in addition to day-to-day operations of seven different locations in Washington and California. He also presents seminars all over the world on veterinary client relations and customer experience.

Preventative Care Visits 1 - This session will cover the scientific data on what we should be including in our preventive care visits. In addition, we will cover the financial impacts to increasing your diagnostics as part of your preventive car visit. 2 - This session will get down to the specifics on how to launch a successful preventive care program. It is critical to have a plan if you want to achieve success. The pets are depending upon it!

Thomas Mackowiak, DVM

Dr. Mackowiak finished his schooling including undergraduate in Germany. After spending 4 years in Law school, he decided to follow his real vocation and join Veterinary School. In 2010 obtained his DVM degree from Oregon State University and worked as an Associate Veterinarian in Portland, OR from 2010-2014. He opened his own clinic in 2014 in downtown Portland. Since 2017 he is the Professional Services Veterinarian for Zoetis for OR, WA, ID and Western Montana, while still practicing Medicine on two weekends of the month. His professional interests evolve around dermatology, parasitology, internal medicine and dentistry while practicing. Frequent travels and gardening occupy his few private moments.

Innovative Approach to Dermatology The Changing Market

Valli Parthasarathy, PhD, DVM, and American College of Veterinary Behavior Resident Dr. Valli has a long history of learning about and applying behavioral methods and training to different species, including dogs, cats, horses, and even South American Pacas. She earned her PhD at the University of Georgia in 2002. Her studies included becoming proficient in differentiating normal versus abnormal behavior in many species, including dogs, cats, pet birds, and horses. After her earning her PhD, she decided that she could help the most animals by studying veterinary medicine. She graduated from the Univ. of GA College of Veterinary Medicine in 2006, and moved to Portland. She was in general practice until 2009, at which point she decided to develop Synergy Behavior Solutions with Scott Raymond, CPDT-KA. In addition to consulting with pet owners, Dr. Valli presents to other veterinarians at local veterinary hospitals as well as at local, regional and national veterinary meetings, to veterinary students, and to the general public. In 2015, Dr. Valli started pursuing additional training to earn specialty status as a board-certified veterinary behavior specialist. She is studying under the mentorship of Dr. Kenneth Martin, DVM, DACVB.

Fear Free: More than a Concept

Addressing and Alleviating Fear, Anxiety, and Stress During Veterinary Visits

Pre-visit Pharmaceuticals and Sedation Protocols to Reduce Stress

Concept to Practice: Implementing Fear Free in the Clinic

LARGE ANIMAL

Mike Apley, DVM, PhD, DACVCP Dr. Apley is a veterinarian with a Ph.D. in physiology (pharmacology). He is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology. His practice background includes general practice in central Kansas and a feedlot consulting/contract research practice based in Colorado. Dr. Apley was on the College of Veterinary Medicine faculty at Iowa State University for nine years through 2005. He is currently a professor in the department of veterinary clinical sciences at Kansas State University. Dr. Apley works with veterinarians and producers throughout the United States concerning the use of drugs in food animals and also in the area of beef cattle health with an emphasis on feedlots. Dr. Apley teaches in the beef production medicine, large animal medicine, and pharmacology courses. His research interests include infectious disease, antibiotic efficacy and resistance, drug residues, and applications of drugs in food animals. In 2016, he and collaborators started a five-year study funded by the FDA which focuses on quantifying antibiotic use in feedlots and dairies. Dr. Apley is a past president of the Academy of Veterinary Consultants and the American College of Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology. He is currently president of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners. In 2015, Dr. Apley was appointed as a voting member of the Presidential Advisory Council on Combating Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria.

An evidence-based review of antibiotics in cattle. Respiratory disease, musculoskeletal infections, pinkeye, mastitis, central nervous system disease, they all bring out the antibiotics. How much difference do we make and can antibiotic susceptibility testing help us make decisions? Where do our antibiotic choices matter? NSAIDs and Steroids in cattle. We use these compounds in the hopes of improving clinical outcomes and improving animal welfare. What does the evidence say about their effects on infectious disease? What about central nervous system (CNS) disease in cattle? KEYNOTE: Antibiotic stewardship exemplifying our roles in leadership and service Antibiotic resistance is real. You may be surprised at what really drives our prescribing habits. So, you think its science? Our pharmaceutical regulatory future. Prescriptions, protocols, VCPRs, VFDs, AMDUCA, compounding, use reporting, use monitoring, legislation, regulations, the FDA 5-year plan, and now retailer requirements. As licensed professionals we are expected to have a handle on all of this. Come listen, question, interact, and maybe vent just a little.

Earl Gaughan, D.V.M., Dipl. ACVS - Dr. Earl Gaughan has extensive career experience in the field and classroom. Gaughan has worked for several equine practices, including Littleton Equine Medical Center where he was a clinical equine surgeon. His academic career started at Kansas State University. During his 14 years at Kansas State, he served in many roles including the equine section head for the College of Veterinary Medicine. After leaving Kansas State, Gaughan’s career path took him to Auburn University, where he was a professor and equine section chief for the College of Veterinary Medicine. His most recent academic role was at the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, Virginia Tech, where he served as a clinical professor. Gaughan received his doctorate of veterinary medicine from the University of Georgia and his equine surgery residency at New York State College of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University. He joined the Merck Animal Health team as an equine technical services veterinarian in 2013. Gaughan has many published research articles, including:

Wounds and Sepsis of Synovial Structures in Horses Wounds and other sources of potential local sepsis require early, accurate diagnostic efforts to initiate successful treatment. Removal of microorganisms, debris and inflammatory mediators are the immediate goals of treatment. Both early diagnostic and treatment are directed at the long term goals of avoiding degenerative joint disease in joints and restrictive adhesions in tendon sheaths.

LARGE ANIMAL Ashleigh Olds-Sánchez, DVM, DABVP-Equine Practice Dr. Olds-Sánchez earned her undergraduate degree in Equine Science from Colorado State University and completed her DVM at the University of California at Davis in 2002. Dr. Olds-Sánchez then completed an internship in Equine Medicine and Surgery at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana before entering private practice. She worked in several referral practices before starting her own mixed animal practice in Conifer, Colorado in 2006. Dr. Olds-Sánchez is a Diplomate of the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners in Equine Practice and is currently starting a new equine practice based out of Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Urolithiasis in small ruminants This lecture will discuss urolithiasis in goats including diagnosis, various treatment options, as well as prevention strategies. Pot Belly Pig: Sedation, Anesthesia, and common surgical procedures This lecture will cover physical examination and restraint techniques of pot belly pigs for the veterinarian as well as techniques and drugs for sedation, anesthesia and commonly performed surgical procedures. How to perform standing enucleation in the horse How to successfully and confidently perform enucleation in the awake, sedated horse. This lecture will include tips and tricks for the ambulatory practitioner, including how to perform appropriate local blocks and regional anesthesia for enucleation in the horse. Diagnosis and Treatment of Septic Pedal Osteitis and Keratomas in the Horse Although septic pedal osteitis and keratoma of the equine foot are two very different conditions, they can present similarly and are often treated in a similar fashion. This lecture will discuss the diagnosis of each of these conditions as well as surgical treatment and management of each of these conditions.

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT Jim Bell, CPA and Mira Johnson, CPA Jim is a partner in JF Bell Group as well as a co-founder of the consulting group Solutions By DVMCPA. Ever the anti-traditionalist, Jim started his own accounting firm after college and became the first person in the state of Idaho to earn his license working exclusively for himself. Over his 40-year career, he established expertise in real-time technology solutions to help veterinarians simplify operations, improve profitability, and liberate them from their day-to-day burdens. He is a member of VetPartners, a nonprofit association of veterinary business specialists as well as sits on the Finance, Investment, & Audit Committee of the ACVIM. Jim is also a board member and the current treasurer of the Idaho State Board of Accountancy.

Mira is the managing partner in the JF Bell Group and responsible for all aspects of the company. She holds a Masters Degree in Financial Management and Accounting obtained in her homeland of Slovakia. Since moving to the United State almost 10 years ago, Mira learned English, studied for and passed the CPA exam, and most recently in February of last year, became a United States citizen! Mira has a passion for working with veterinarians and helping them realize their dreams and aspirations by developing sound financial systems and processes. Among other activities, she currently serves as the vice-president of the Idaho Association of Public Accountants and is actively involved in the Motivational Strategies Pathways Program offered through Toastmaster International.

Practice Management - Three Keys to Understanding Your Practice

Carol McConnell DVM, MBA is Vice President and Chief Veterinary Officer at Nationwide. In this role, she oversees the company’s veterinary research and relations. Her prior roles have included positions at ALZA Pharmaceuticals, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, and Priority Veterinary Management Consultants, where she provided consulting services to veterinarians around the country. Dr. McConnell was a practicing veterinarian at Wilmington Animal Hospital in Delaware. She holds a BS from Cornell University, an MBA from Purdue University and a DVM degree from University of California, Davis.

Paying for Veterinary Care; North American Pet Insurance Association (NAPHIA) Market Research

VETERINARY TECHNICIAN Peter Brown, DVM Dr. Brown grew up in Ellensburg, Washington, where his parents had a registered Angus cattle operation. He earned his DVM at Washington State University and, after graduating in 1991, he began working at Chuckanut Valley Veterinary Clinic for Dr. Greg Ingman. In 1993, he became a co-owner of the practice. In 2015, Dr. Brown became the chief veterinary officer for Wagly Inc., where he is responsible for standard of care in addition to day-to-day operations of seven different locations in Washington and California. He also presents seminars all over the world on veterinary client relations and customer experience.

In this session, we will talk through client communication strategies to help gain compliance to your hospital's recommendations. This will include pre-visit, during visit and post-visit. If we are going to do what is best for the pet, we need our clients to say "yes" This session will be a workshop on what all we should be doing during the annual (or semi-annual) exam. After this session, attendees will have a clear path to establishing their clinic's standard of care.

Thomas Mackowiak, DVM Dr. Mackowiak finished his schooling including undergraduate in Germany. After spending 4 years in Law school, he decided to follow his real vocation and join Veterinary School. In 2010 obtained his DVM degree from Oregon State University and worked as an Associate Veterinarian in Portland, OR from 2010-2014. He opened his own clinic in 2014 in downtown Portland. Since 2017 he is the Professional Services Veterinarian for Zoetis for OR, WA, ID and Western Montana, while still practicing Medicine on two weekends of the month. His professional interests evolve around dermatology, parasitology, internal medicine and dentistry while practicing. Frequent travels and gardening occupy his few private moments.

Canine OA

Ashleigh Olds-Sánchez, DVM, DABVP-Equine Practice Dr. Olds-Sánchez earned her undergraduate degree in Equine Science from Colorado State University and completed her DVM at the University of California at Davis in 2002. Dr. Olds-Sánchez then completed an internship in Equine Medicine and Surgery at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana before entering private practice. She worked in several referral practices before starting her own mixed animal practice in Conifer, Colorado in 2006. Dr. Olds-Sánchez is a Diplomate of the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners in Equine Practice and is currently starting a new equine practice based out of Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Equine Critical Care: Patient Assessment and stabilization How to perform a thorough physical examination on equine patients and interpret the findings. This discussion will also cover interpretation of other diagnostics, patient triage, fluid therapy, and how to make an initial treatment plan for critical and sick equine patients. Equine Pharmacology Review Review of the most commonly used equine drugs including sedatives, NSAIDS, and antibiotics including their clinical indications, dosing, and any contraindications. This discussion will also cover rationale antibiotic use and selection in horses.

Valli Parthasarathy, PhD, DVM, and American College of Veterinary Behavior Resident Dr. Valli has a long history of learning about and applying behavioral methods and training to different species, including dogs, cats, horses, and even South American Pacas. She earned her PhD at the University of Georgia in 2002. Her studies included becoming proficient in differentiating normal versus abnormal behavior in many species, including dogs, cats, pet birds, and horses. After her earning her PhD, she decided that she could help the most animals by studying veterinary medicine. She graduated from the Univ. of GA College of Veterinary Medicine in 2006, and moved to Portland. She was in general practice until 2009, at which point she decided to develop Synergy Behavior Solutions with Scott Raymond, CPDT-KA. In addition to consulting with pet owners, Dr. Valli presents to other veterinarians at local veterinary hospitals as well as at local, regional and national veterinary meetings, to veterinary students, and to the general public. In 2015, Dr. Valli started pursuing additional training to earn specialty status as a board-certified veterinary behavior specialist. She is studying under the mentorship of Dr. Kenneth Martin, DVM, DACVB.

Fear Free: More than a Concept

Addressing and Alleviating Fear, Anxiety, and Stress During Veterinary Visits

Pre-visit Pharmaceuticals and Sedation Protocols to Reduce Stress

Concept to Practice: Implementing Fear Free in the Clinic