For QR69 Learn to take Care of Animals with A Vet in the Making Online Course! (QR2048 Value)

If you are an animal lover, this course is just for you! We bet you try your best to try & take care of all living creatures! Well get some training so that you can do it properly! :) 

*Course Modules:*

 

*Module 1:*

• 1.1 Positive reinforcement
• 1.2 Crate training
• 1.3 Basic commands/obedience
• 1.4 Nail trims, ear cleaning, handling paws
• 1.5 Housetraining
• 1.6 Socialization
• 1.7 Problem behaviours
• 1.8 Fun and games

*Module 2:*

• 2.1 Reappraise basic training
• 2.2 Reward based training
• 2.3 Recognizing bad habits
• 2.4 Consistent commands
• 2.5 Antisocial problems
• 2.6 Confidence building
• 2.7 Teaching an old dog, new tricks

*Module 3:*

• 3.1 Clicker training
• 3.2 Litter box
• 3.3 Scratching, clawing
• 3.4 Jumping on furniture
• 3.5 Socialization

*Module 4:*

• 4.1 Clicker training
• 4.2 Speaking
• 4.3 Socialization
• 4.4 Handling

*Module 5:*

• 5.1 Keeping you and all pets safe
• 5.2 How to handle an attacking dog
• 5.3 When you’ll need to involve a vet
• 5.4 Entering and leaving pets homes securely
• 5.5 What you’re responsible for

*Module 6:*

• 6.1 Be prepared - what to be on the lookout for
• 6.2 Reading dogs body language
• 6.3 Understanding aggression
• 6.4 The dynamics of dog fights and how to avoid/intervene
• 6.5 Complying with the law

*Module 7:*

• 7.1 How to keep pets bedding and general environment clean and hygienic
• 7.2 Control of disease and infection
• 7.3 Keeping yourself safe from infection
• 7.4 Zoonosis
• 7.5 How to administer medication safely

*Module 8:*

• 8.1 Getting off to a good start
• 8.2 The information you need to ask
• 8.3 Microchipping and other forms of ID
• 8.4 Arranging entry/security details
• 8.5 What clients are likely to ask
• 8.6 Outlining your business T&Cs
• 8.7 Agreeing costs

*Module 9:*

• 9.1 Usual handling equipment and restraints you’ll need
• 9.2 Approaching a nervous animal
• 9.3 Predicting unpredictable behaviour
• 9.4 How to handle cats and dogs correctly
• 9.5 How to handle exotic pets correctly
• 9.6 How to transport pets safely

*Module 10:*

• 10.1 Correct levels of exercise
• 10.2 Necessary nutrition
• 10.3 Understanding behaviour and retraining when needed
• 10.4 How elderly pets can change
• 10.5 Physical care and grooming
• 10.6 Need for love and affection
• 10.7 Recognising signs of common diseases

*Module 11:*

• 11.1 On the spot diagnosis
• 11.2 Vomiting and diarrhoea
• 11.3 Poisoning
• 11.4 Cuts, grazes, wounds and burns
• 11.5 Breaks and fractures
• 11.6 Shock
• 11.7 CPR
• 11.8 Contents of your first aid kit

*Module 12:*

• 12.1 Different breeds
• 12.2 Common problems and diseases
• 12.3 Providing an adequate living environment
• 12.4 Exercise
• 12.5 Usual care needed

*Module 13:*

• 13.1 Different breeds
• 13.2 Understanding behaviour
• 13.3 Common problems and diseases
• 13.4 Providing an adequate living environment
• 13.5 Usual care needed

*Module 14:*

• 14.1 General tips on caring for birds
• 14.2 Small birds
• 14.3 Larger birds & birds of prey
• 14.4 Poultry
• 14.5 The parrot family
• 14.6 Recognising common diseases and preventing spread

*Module 15:*

• 15.1 How to care for fish
• 15.2 Tropical fish
• 15.3 Cold water fish
• 15.4 Marine fish
• 15.5 Recognising disease and what to do

*Module 16:*

• 16.1 How to care for reptiles
• 16.2 Challenges of keeping reptiles as pets
• 16.3 Turtles, terrapins & tortoises
• 16.4 Snakes & lizards
• 16.5 Recognising disease and what to do

*Module 17:*

• 17.1 Setting up
• 17.2 Arranging finance & insurance
• 17.3 Regulations
• 17.4 Being creative with services
• 17.5 Advertising & marketing

*Module 18:*

• 18.1 Socialization
• 18.2 Dogs and learning
• 18.3 Juniors and seniors
• 18.4 Habits – digging, chewing, and more!

*Module 19:*

• 19.1 Body language
• 19.2 Stances
• 19.3 Body language reference table
• 19.4 Smells and sniffing
• 19.5 Urine and feces
• 19.6 Vocal language

*Module 20:*

• 20.1 Fear
• 20.2 Anxiety
• 20.3 Aggression
• 20.4 Scent marking
• 20.5 Elimination
• 20.6 Issues at feeding time

*Module 21:*

• 21.1 How cats’ behaviour develops as they grow
• 21.2 Feeding time rules
• 21.3 Sleeping and biological rhythms
• 21.4 Sexual behaviour
• 21.5 Maternal instincts
• 21.6 Aggression

*Module 22:*

• 22.1 Peculiarities of certain breeds
• 22.2 When play is not play
• 22.3 Moody & sensitive times
• 22.4 Differentiating instinct from conditioning
• 22.5 Differentiating between behavioural and health issues

*Module 23:*

• 23.1 Reading body language
• 23.2 Sense of smell
• 23.3 Sense of hearing
• 23.4 Distinctive cat sounds
• 23.5 What’s she trying to tell me?

*Module 24:*

• 24.1 Understanding aggression and how to deal with it
• 24.2 Scratching
• 24.3 House training
• 24.4 Excessive vocalisation
• 24.5 Discipline
• 24.6 Preventative health care
• 24.7 Responsible ownership
• 24.8 Effects of ageing

*Module 25:*

• 25.1 Different breeds
• 25.2 Common problems and diseases
• 25.3 Providing an adequate living environment
• 25.4 Exercise
• 25.5 Usual care needed

*Module 26:*

• 26.1 Different breeds
• 26.2 Understanding behaviour
• 26.3 Common problems and diseases
• 26.4 Providing an adequate living environment
• 26.5 Usual care needed

*Module 27:*

• 27.1 General tips on caring for birds
• 27.2 Small birds27.3 Larger birds & birds of prey
• 27.4 Poultry
• 27.5 The parrot family
• 27.6 Recognising common diseases and preventing spread

*Module 28:*

• 28.1 How to care for fish
• 28.2 Tropical fish
• 28.3 Cold water fish
• 28.4 Marine fish
• 28.5 Recognising disease and what to do

*Module 29:*

• 29.1 Challenges of keeping reptiles as pets
• 29.2 How to care for reptiles
• 29.3 Turtles, terrapins & tortoises
• 29.4 Snakes & lizards
• 29.5 Recognising disease and what to do

*Module 30:*

• 30.1 History to human engagement with pets
• 30.2 Breeding
• 30.3 Anthropomorphism (transferring human emotions & expectations to pets)
• 30.4 Choosing your pet

*Module 31:*

• 31.1 Socialisation
• 31.2 How older dogs change
• 31.3 Understanding puppy behaviour
• 31.4 Feeding time
• 31.5 Habits like licking, digging & jumping

*Module 32:*

• 32.1 Dogs’ body language
• 32.2 How they greet humans and other dogs
• 32.3 How to recognise what signals play
• 32.4 Different types of aggressive behaviour
• 32.5 The hidden language in dogs’ smells/urine/faeces/sniffing
• 32.6 Translating vocal language

*Module 33:*

• 33.1 Aggression: territorial, protective, predatory, sexual, fearful and more
• 33.2 Anxiety due to separation
• 33.3 Fear

*Module 34:*

• 34.1 Rolling over and rolling in poo!
• 34.2 How dogs feel about your stroking, patting,
• 34.3 tummy tickles & ear scratching
• 34.4 Circling and chasing tail
• 34.5 Tail between legs
• 34.6 Muzzle grabbing
• 34.7 Eating grass

*Module 35:*

• 35.1 Marking in inappropriate places
• 35.2 Urination due to excitement and submission
• 35.3 Unusual levels of barking
• 35.4 Soiling your home

*Module 36:*

• 36.1 Eating rituals - how and why they differ from dogs
• 36.2 Important early lessons for kittens
• 36.3 Understanding how older cats change
• 36.4 Kneading
• 36.5 Burying faeces

*Module 37:*

• 37.1 Body language – tails, whiskers, eyes & 8.2 ears, posture
• 37.3 Instinctive activity
• 37.4 Cat calls
• 37.5 Bringing you their catch
• 37.6 Napping & playing
• 37.7 Grooming

*Module 38:*

• 38.1 The ins and outs of litter trays - what works and doesn’t
• 38.2 Why they soil where you don’t want them to
• 38.3 How to deal with challenges
• 38.4 Jumping up
• 38.5 Shouting

*Module 39:*

• 39.1 Likely reasons for aggression and how to recognise different kinds
• 39.2 Desensitising
• 39.3 Separation anxiety
• 39.4 The impact of environmental stress

*Module 40:*

• 40.1 Body language
• 40.2 Rabbit noises
• 40.3 Normal behaviour and what signals a problem
• 40.4 Chewing
• 40.5 Marking

*Module 41:*

• 41.1 The aims of this course
• 41.2 What is a Veterinary Support Assistant?
• 41.3 The structure of veterinary practice
• 41.4 Roles within the clinic team
• 41.5 Confidentiality and professionalism

*Module 42:*

• 42.1 The Practice Manual
• 42.2 Know your breeds
• 42.3 Listen and Learn
• 42.4 Understanding consent forms
• 42.5 Phone skills
• 42.6 Reception
• 42.7 Dealing with Anxious Clients
• 42.8 Using your Initiative
• 42.9 Personal appearance and manner

*Module 43:*

• 43.1 Commonly used terms
• 43.2 Common procedures
• 43.3 Abbreviations
• 43.4 Equipment within the practice

*Module 44:*

• 44.1 The principles of handling animals
• 44.2 Handling dogs
• 44.3 Handling cats
• 44.4 Handling small mammals
• 44.5 Handling exotics

*Module 45:*

• 45.1 How animals react to stress
• 45.2 Reading body language
• 45.3 Minimizing stress
• 45.4 Recognizing pain in animals

*Module 46:*

• 46.1 Tools for handling the fractious animal
• 46.2 Restraining the fractious animal
• 46.3 Holding an animal for a medical examination
• 46.4 Holding an animal for a minor procedure
• 46.5 Holding an animal for a blood draw

*Module 47:*

• 47.1 Theater protocol
• 47.2 Consultation protocol
• 47.3 Pre-operative preparations
• 47.4 Sterilizing instruments
• 47.5 Disinfection and disease control

*Module 48:*

• 48.1 Monitoring animals and updating charts
• 48.2 TLC –Providing the optimum environment
• 48.3 Special measures (hand feeding and critical care)
• 48.4 Taking vital signs

*Module 49:*

• 49.1 Feeding the well animal
• 49.2 Food and surgery
• 49.3 Life stage nutrition
• 49.4 Prescription diets
• 49.5 Feeding the sick animal

*Module 50:*

• 50.1 Anatomical terms
• 50.2 How animals differ from people

*Module 51: Advanced Training*

• 51.1 Physiological terms
• 51.2 Normal reference ranges

*Module 52:*

• 52.1 Making a difficult decision
• 52.2 End of life choices
• 52.3 Euthanasia etiquette
• 52.4 How euthanasia is performed
• 52.5 Burial or cremation

*Module 53:*

• 53.1 Dealing with an emergency
• 53.2 Your role during an emergency
• 53.3 Basic principles of resuscitation

*Module 54:*

• 54.1 Basic first aid
• 54.2 Bleeding
• 54.3 Shock
• 54.4 Breathing difficulties
• 54.5 Fractures

*Module 55:*

• 55.1 Risks within the veterinary environment
• 55.2 The importance of hygiene
• 55.3 Ionizing radiation regulations
• 55.4 Prescribing regulations
• 55.5 Disposal of clinical waste

*Module 56:*

• 56.1 Why Work with Animals?
• 56.2 Pros and Cons
• 56.3 Decide on Your Strengths
• 56.4 Reality Check
• 56.5 Where to Find Jobs
• 56.6 Researching the Job
• 56.7 Comparative Salaries

*Module 57:*

• 57.1 Personal Experience
• 57.2 Unpaid Experience
• 57.3 Broadening Your Education
• 57.4 Volunteering Abroad
• 57.5 Internships

*Module 58:*

• 58.1 Introduction
• 58.2 An Inspirational Portfolio
• 58.3 Writing a Killer CV
• 58.4 Creating an Awesome Application Letter

*Module 59:*

• 59.1 The Path to Vet School
• 59.2 Planning your Finance
• 59.3 Interviews and Experience
• 59.4 Veterinary Careers and Specializations

*Module 60:*

• 60.1 Animal-assisted Therapist
• 60.2 Animal Behaviorist
• 60.3 Animal Chiropractor
• 60.4 Animal Geneticist
• 60.5 Animal Health Inspector
• 60.6 Artificial Insemination Officer
• 60.7 Nutritionist
• 60.8 Physiotherapist
• 60.9 Practice manager
• 60.10 Receptionist
• 60.11 Vet Tech (US) Vet Nurse (UK)
• 60.12 Vet Tech specializations
• 60.13 VSA

*Module 61:*

• 61.1 Animal Control Officer
• 61.2 Animal Cruelty Officer (ASPCA, RSPCA)
• 61.3 Animal Photographer
• 61.4 Detection Dog Handler
• 61.5 Dog Breeder
• 61.6 Dog Trainer
• 61.7 Doggy Daycare Owner
• 61.8 Dog Walker
• 61.9 Drug Company Rep
• 61.10 Groomer
• 61.11 Kennel Attendant/Manager
• 61.12 Pet Adoption Counsellor
• 61.13 Pet Food Salesperson
• 61.14 Pet Sitter
• 61.15 Pet Writer
• 61.16 Police Dog Handler
• 61.17 Service Dog Trainer

*Module 62:*

• 62.1 Animal Behaviorist
• 62.2 Aqua Culturist
• 62.3 Dairy Herdsmen
• 62.4 Ecologist
• 62.5 Equine Dentist
• 62.6 Exercise Rider
• 62.7 Farrier
• 62.8 Foaling Attendant
• 62.9 Fish and Game Warden
• 62.10 Groom
• 62.11 Herpetologist
• 62.12 Horse Identifier
• 62.13 Horse Pedigree Analyst
• 62.14 Jockey
• 62.15 Marine Biologist
• 62.16 Marine Mammal Trainer
• 62.17 Mounted Police Officer
• 62.18 Primatologist
• 62.19 Racing Steward, Starter, Outrider, Licensing Clerk
• 62.20 Ranch Manager
• 62.21 Reptile Breeder
• 62.22 Wildlife Biologist or Zoologist
• 62.23 Wildlife Rehabilitator
• 62.24 Zoo Keeper, Habitat Designer, Educator 

 

 

 

 

*A Vet in the Making Online Course*
Pay QR69 instead of QR2048

 

• Jump-start your career in veterinary health with this intro course to animal psychology, physiology, and care.
• Perfect for animal lovers who are thinking about transitioning into a career in animal health, we’ll cover all the basics – from working hands-on with animals to learning about procedures, equipment, and the mechanics of a successful practice.
• Learn:
• Handling and Understanding Animals
• Animal Care
• Core Skills
• Client Interaction
• Working in a Practice
• The exams will test if you've learned the information on each module. All exams will be done online and no paperwork is required
• From the moment you start your course you'll have 45 days to complete it. You can get an extension if you need more time
• Buying the course and planning to move? No problem! You can access the course from anywhere in the world
• You'll be assessed as you progress throughout the course and you can easily track your progress and marks in your user area
• You can buy the course now but start the course anytime within the one year period
• We all have a busy life and we get it. You can study anytime you wish: late in the evening, weekends - whatever suits you better
• You’ll get access to detailed video tutorials, practical examples and really useful tips.

• Valid from 23 June 2017 - 23 Aug. 2017
• Redemption period: 2 months from deal's start date
• Limit 1 voucher per person
• Course content available for 12 months after purchasing
• May buy multiple vouchers as gifts
• Vouchers not redeemed by 23 Aug. 2017 will NOT be refunded
• From the moment you start your course you'll have 45 days to complete it. You can get an extension if you need more time
• You'll get a free PDF certificate at the end of the course issued by Holly And Hugo and confirming your course completion. 
• In order to be eligible for the certificate you need to successfully complete the course and pass each course module
• You can also request an internationally recognised certificate issued by independent accreditation body - International Council for Online Educational Standards. This certificate is issued in hard copy only and is posted to your address. Certificate fee applies.
• For more information visit: https://www.hollyandhugo.com/vet-in-the-making-course or write to [email protected]
• Internet access and audio required
• You’ll get access to detailed video tutorials, practical examples and useful tips
• Not valid with other offers
• No cash value/No cash back/No refunds

 

*How to Redeem:*

To activate your voucher and assign your course:

1. Redeem online: http://www.hollyandhugo.com/deals
2. Enter your voucher code and click submit
3. Follow the registration steps to set up Student Account
4. Once registration is confirmed you can login and activate the course
5. You will receive an email reminder of your login details

 

Please see the terms for all deals here