The Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine (VMCVM) hosted a Continuing Education (CE) program at Connect 2021 in Blacksburg, VA, on September 18, 2021. This program offered 6 hours of CE credit across three specialized tracks: Small Animal, Large Animal, and Public Health/Wellness. The sessions featured presentations by alumni who are recognized specialists in their respective fields, providing advanced knowledge and practical insights for veterinary professionals. While CE credit was awarded to live participants, recordings of the sessions are not eligible for CE credit. Transcripts of attendance are available upon request. The program aimed to enhance the expertise of attendees through focused learning experiences and discussions led by distinguished alumni and faculty.
The Connect 2021 Continuing Education program consisted of multiple sessions, each focusing on a specific area within veterinary medicine. The program offered 6 hours of CE credit in total, divided among the available tracks.
While this continuing education program was not a degree program, the diverse expertise of the speakers highlights various career paths and specializations within veterinary medicine. The topics covered reflect current challenges and advancements in areas such as shelter medicine, cardiology, internal medicine, public health, and wildlife disease.
This program was a continuing education event and not a degree-seeking program. Participation required attendance at the live event.
Specific tuition fees for the Connect 2021 CE program were not detailed in the provided information. General tuition and fee rates for Virginia Tech are available on the Bursar's website for current and upcoming terms, with separate Cost of Attendance estimates for undergraduate and graduate students.
Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine (VMCVM) is accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA).
The Connect 2021 was a one-day continuing education program hosted by the Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine on September 18, 2021. It offered 6 hours of CE credit across three specialized tracks: Small Animal, Large Animal, and Public Health/Wellness.
This continuing education program was designed for veterinarians, assuming a foundational veterinary degree such as a DVM. It aimed to enhance the expertise of veterinary professionals through advanced knowledge and practical insights.
The program covered a range of topics within veterinary medicine, including shelter medicine, cardiology myths, internal medicine cases, EMP knowledge, small ruminant urolithiasis, miniature pigs, comparative virology of SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19, wildlife disease investigations, and Echinococcus Multilocularis.
Specific tuition fees for the Connect 2021 CE program were not detailed. General tuition and fee rates for Virginia Tech can be found on the Bursar's website.
No, CE credit was awarded only to live participants. Recordings of the sessions are not eligible for CE credit.
Information on how to register for future continuing education events can typically be found on the Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine website. Look for dedicated sections on continuing education.