IMAGINE...
...an ultrasound course, where you have your own dedicated tutor throughout.
​
Picture a completely hands-on program, with your own ultrasound machine, in your own surroundings, without having to travel, or any distractions.
​
Veterinary ultrasound requires technical skill, hand-eye coordination and excellent anatomical knowledge. It’s very hard to learn this practical skill online or from books.
​
Even many practical courses have limited hands-on experience. You have to share the ultrasound machine with other delegates, whom you are not familiar with. There are limited dogs (never cats), who are not always very well-behaved.
​
Let us help you develop a standardized, repeatable technique for a complete abdominal ultrasound examination, to avoid missing a diagnosis.
​
Improve you and your colleagues’ confidence and fulfilment, working up more cases in-house to a higher level, without needing a referral.
Increase your practice’s profitability by offering additional diagnostics in your own practice.
​
Help your clients manage funds by performing cost-effective ultrasounds in-house, often without needing sedation.
WHAT WE DO
Book your in-practice training session now!
​
Pick a day and time to suit you and your team.
All our training sessions are completely adjustable to your needs:
​
Choose a full-day training day for 2-3 vets, pitched at the right level for your team to extend their skills straight away and grow in confidence, to manage more cases in-house.
​
Alternatively arrange a workshop for up to 6 vets, even if they have a variety of ultrasound abilities.
Whether you are a complete beginner, want to brush up on your ultrasound scanning, or are ready to find the elusive adrenals - we can help you.
​
We recommend using your own ultrasound machine, but we can supply additional machines and probes, to cater for larger numbers if required.
WHY SKILL VET SCAN
I’m passionate about how ultrasound can transform your diagnostic potential in practice.
Since qualifying as a vet over 20 years ago, I was often scared to pick up the probe for the first half of my career. What if I miss an obvious mass? What if I overinterpret a normal finding? Ultrasound is such a user dependent diagnostic tool, so it’s understandable to have those fears. But how can you improve at something, if you avoid it all costs?!
I couldn’t avoid it, and was thrown into the deep end on equine calls, scanning tendons and doing pregnancy diagnosis - having to just get on with it and work my way around the controls.
Learning how to get the best out of your ultrasound machine is often the first step to improving your diagnostic potential.
When I switched career, and went into small animal practice, I was lucky to have already got to grips with using my ultrasound machine.
You can use trial and error, but it's faster and more efficient to get in practice training on your own machine to make diagnosis less challenging. I can show you the easiest way to scan, to get quality repeatable images to make diagnosis straight forward in your small animal patients.
​
