Hi all!

I’m excited to announce that I will be doing another webinar through the Fenzi Dog Sports Academy this Thursday, June 27th! The topic this time around will be handling veterinary emergencies – we’ll talk about how to manage relatively minor issues like limping, vomiting and diarrhea, and minor injuries. We’ll also discuss how to know when you need a vet visit, what’s an emergency vs. “it can wait,” and how to do first aid procedures like CPR and the Heimlich maneuver in dogs.

This presentation will be geared towards dog sports people who often have to deal with these issues on the road, but a lot of the info will also be applicable to managing veterinary stuff for pet owners at home.

The webinar is open to anyone who wants to sign up, so feel free to join me if you’re interested!

**Note: you DO NOT have to attend the webinar live, if it doesn’t fit with your schedule.  As long as you’re registered, a recording will be available for you to watch at your convenience.  But, you do need to make sure to register BEFORE the webinar date, as it won’t be available for purchase afterwards.**

Cost for the webinar is $19.95.  Registration link is here: FDSA webinar page

Details and description are below:

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Be Prepared! Dealing With Veterinary Emergencies On The Go

Thursday, June 27th – 3 pm Pacific time (6 pm Eastern)

If you travel regularly with your dog, you know how stressful dealing with unexpected medical issues can be. Whether it’s an upset stomach, a bee sting, or your pup comes up limping, it’s best to be prepared for anything!

This webinar will discuss how to handle common veterinary problems you might encounter when you’re away from the comforts of home, including the following topics:

• What needs immediate vet care vs. what’s safe to watch and wait
• Emergency first aid procedures
• Veterinary travel kit essentials 
• How to find an emergency clinic if you need one

Even though we’d rather not need this knowledge, it’s a reality of life that things happen! Make sure you have a plan in place to help your dog, if an unexpected problem arises.