Rehab Congress
Thursday 6 February 2025
Early Bird pricing is available until Friday 13 December 2024
Virtual Event
Online Registration and Exhibition |
Chair's WelcomeKathryn Scroope, AFHEA PGCert VBM RVN VNRT, The College of Animal Welfare |
Galen Myotherapy: Information Observations - why they are vital within rehabilitationJulia Robertson, Found of Galen Myotherapy It is very difficult to interpret exactly where a dog may be feeling pain or discomfort, but by interpreting how they are presenting can break through this language barrier and enable us to facilitate more successful treatments and management. We will look at: |
Talk Topic TBCSpeaker TBC Presentation details TBC |
Live Q&A PanelPresent questions (anonymously if desired) to the speakers. |
Morning Break and Exhibitor Promos |
Clinical Applications and Science behind Therapeutic Radiofrequency for Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation and Pain ManagementDr Stephen Barabas, BSc (Hons) BVMS MRCVS Electrical current has been used in both medical and veterinary care for over a century. Radiofrequency is the waveform form of electrical current that is used for both surgical and therapeutic clinical applications. In the last 4 decades great advances in our knowledge of in vitro and in vivo studies of different radiofrequencies and power settings has improved our range of clinical applications and ability to enhance the end outcomes over a broad range of wound care, musculoskeletal rehabilitation and pain management in multiple species. This presentation will look at the following key learning points: |
Live Q&A PanelPresent questions (anonymously if desired) to the speakers. |
Lunch Break, Online Exhibition and Lounges |
Feline Rehabilitation; Non-pharmaceutical pain management, environmental modification and remedial exercise plansRosie Dymond, BSc (Hons) Vet Physio, S.M.A.R.T Specialist Veterinary Referrals This presentation will provide an overview of how to recognise the signs of pain in cats and how we can engage owners to monitor these signs away from the clinic. We will then look at options for non-pharmaceutical pain management that can be provided in the clinic environment including acupressure, soft tissue therapy and exercises. Finally, we explore how care givers can enhance the home environment to reduce the demands on the painful cat and to facilitate remedial exercise plans. |
Ancient Techniques Supporting Modern RehabilitationAmy Snow and Nancy Zidonis, Founders of Tallgrass Animal Acupressure Resources Acupressure-massage is the original Chinese meridian massage. It is one of the essential forms of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). These ancient hands-on techniques are used to resolve pain, increase blood flow, enhance flexibility of tendons and ligaments, nourish bones, while supporting the animal’s emotional wellbeing. Acupressure-massage techniques are characterized as “families” that include multiple techniques within each family. These families are direct pressure, pushing, kneading, grasping, rubbing, vibrating, and gentle knocking. The Tallgrass presentation provides demonstrations of hands-on techniques plus discusses how the benefits of acupressure-massage best complement an animal rehabilitation session. |
Live Q&A PanelPresent questions (anonymously if desired) to the speakers. |
Chair's CloseKathryn Scroope, AFHEA PGCert VBM RVN VNRT, The College of Animal Welfare |
Event Close |
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