Pet First Aid Instructor Level 3 (VTQ) - Online Blended Part 1
Course Content
- Introduction to your blended Pet First Aid Instructor course
- Course Introduction
- Meet Your Vet
- Dog First Aid and The Law
- The vet and your role in first aid
- The Role of the Dog First Aider
- When is Veterinary Care Required?
- Keeping your pet safe in an emergency
- Car Accidents
- Car Accidents - Injuries and Treatment
- Pet Proofing your home
- Please rescue my pets stickers
- Hand Hygiene
- Dog Microchipping
- Cat microchipping
- Precautions and Safety
- Pet Anatomy and Physiology
- First Aid Kits and Equipment
- Checking a Pets health
- Initial Assessment
- Checking Your Dog's Health and Finding Out What Is Normal
- Gum Colour
- Collecting a Urine Sample
- How Dogs Show Pain
- How Dogs Show Pain - Vets Comments
- Taking a Pulse
- Taking the Temperature
- Taking the Rectal Temperature
- Vital Signs
- Comprehensive Assessment and Checking Vital Signs Example
- Pet Accidents and First Aid
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation - CPR
- The RECOVER Pet CPR Guidelines
- Dog CPR Introduction
- Recognising Cardiac Arrest in Pets
- Dog CPR Practical Demonstration
- CPR on deep chested dogs
- Small and barrel-chested dog CPR
- Cat CPR
- Dogs Drowning and Treatment
- Near and Secondary Drowning
- Near and Secondary Drowning - vets comments
- How Realistic is Dog CPR - hear what our vet says
- Oxygen and Your Dog
- Administration of Oxygen
- Choking
- Bleeding Control
- Types of Bleeding
- Dressings, Bandages and Controlling Bleeding
- Catastrophic Bleeding
- Woundclot veterinary haemostatic gauze
- How Does Woundclot Vet Work?
- Woundclot vet features
- Woundclot Vet training gauze
- Pets and Tourniquets
- HaemoCap™ MultiSite - Dogs
- Shock
- Shock - vets comment
- Puncture wounds and Woundclot veterinary
- Packing a wound with Woundclot veterinary
- Mouth injuries with Woundclot veterinary
- Treating cuts with Woundclot veterinary
- Different Conditions you may see
- Breathing and Respiratory Problems
- Loss of Appetite
- Sneezing
- Lethargy
- Urination Problems
- Weakness in Animals
- Weakness and Collapse - additional vets comments
- Hair Loss and Skin Conditions
- Cataracts
- Dehydration in Dogs
- Porta-Bowl dog water bowl
- Clinical signs of dehydration in dogs and cats
- Hydration and rehydration in dogs
- Fluid balance in dogs and cats
- Oralade - treating dehydration
- Oralade for cats
- Oralade - The Science
- Injuries
- Suspected fractures
- Types of fractures on animals
- Dog Fractures Treatment
- Spinal injury and moving an injured dog
- Spinal Injuries
- Paw Problems
- Paws and Claws
- Nail and Claw Injuries
- Eye Injuries
- Eye Problems
- Ear Problems
- General Bandaging
- Bandaging the Ear
- Bandaging the Tail and Tail Injuries
- Bandaging the Body
- Fight Wounds
- Puncture Wounds
- Mouth and Dental Problems
- Animal bites and scratches on dogs
- Small Cuts, Scratches and Grazes
- Bandage aftercare
- Stings on animals
- Ibuprofen and pets
- Carbon Monoxide and dogs
- Poisoning
- Vet poison information line
- Inducing Vomiting in a Dog
- Inducing Vomiting - vets comments
- Snake Bites
- Dog Burns
- Chemical Burns
- Electrocution
- Electric Shocks
- Cruciate Ligament
- Falls From Height
- Illness
- Dogs and Illnesses
- Bloat and Gastric Dilatation and Volvulus (GDV)
- Why do dogs eat grass
- Why are Onions Toxic to Dogs
- Why is Chocolate Toxic to Dogs
- High Temperatures and Heatstroke
- Hyperthermia - Vets Comments
- Hypothermia Treatment
- Hypothermia - vets comments
- Vomiting in Animals
- Different Types and Causes of Vomiting
- Vomiting - vets comments
- Seizures and Epilepsy
- Diabetes
- Allergies in Dogs
- Allergic reactions
- Pancreatitis
- Cushings Disease
- Nose and Respiratory Problems - Vet
- Breathing Difficulties
- Coughing and kennel cough
- Kennel Cough - vets comments
- Diarrhoea in Animals
- Stomach Conditions
- Possible Causes of Blood in Dog Faeces
- Rabies
- Alabama Foot Rot
- Blue Green Algae
- Hip Dysplasia
- Urinary Tract Infections
- Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
- Pyometra
- Vestibular Syndrome
- The risks of acorns to dogs
- Parasites that affect pets
- Cats
- Different types and sizes of animals
- Summary and Your Practical Session
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Get certified in Pet First Aid Instructor Level 3 (VTQ) - Online Blended Part 1 for just £295.00 + VAT.
Dog Microchipping
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Since April 2016, All dog owners in England will have to have their dog microchipped by April 2016, due to the aim to decrease the number of stray dogs. They will be coded with the owner's details and those without their dog being microchipped will be fined up to £500. Official statistics revealed that more than 100,000 dogs are lost or dumped each year, costing the taxpayer and welfare charities a staggering £57m. From the 6th of April 2016, all dogs must be microchipped and registered to an approved database by the time they are 8 weeks old. The recommended youngest age for microchipping is 6 weeks old. For every dog that isn't microchipped after April 2016 and get served a notice requiring them to have their dog chipped, they have 21 days to do so. There are no exemptions with regarding age. A dog will legally be exempt from being microchipped, only when a vet certifies that it cannot be microchipped for health reasons. There is also no minimum age specified in the regulations that a puppy has to be before getting microchipped. The microchip will have an expiry date on the packaging but this is just for implantation purposes and not an expiry date for the function of reunification. The microchip will not act as a GPS tracker and will need to be scanned by a handheld scanner. When the microchip is scanned, the database that you have chosen will be contacted. When your dog is microchipped, you will be given a document, containing the microchip number and database with contact details of where the record will be held. There is also a penalty if you don't keep your database details up to date, resulting in a £500 fine. There are many different databases for pet microchipping, your pet's details and your contact details are very important. You should consider where this information is being stored and the service that accompanies this.
Microchipping Requirements for Dog Owners in England
Legal Obligation
By law, all dog owners in England are required to have their dogs microchipped.
Objective
The primary aim is to reduce the number of stray dogs in the country.
Penalties
Owners who fail to microchip their dogs can face fines of up to £500.
Statistics
Official statistics reveal that over 100,000 dogs are lost or abandoned annually, costing taxpayers and welfare charities £57 million.
Age Requirement
Dogs must be microchipped by the time they reach 8 weeks old. The recommended minimum age for microchipping is
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