Hot Topics in Rabbit Care – Looking after this increasingly popular pet  Isabelle Resch | Default

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Hot Topics in Rabbit Care – Looking after this increasingly popular pet 

Duration: 1:11 h
Speaker: Isabelle Resch
from 1 US$ 46.20
(incl. tax)
Description

Rabbits are becoming increasingly popular household pets. We need to be able to understand and educate our clients about normal and problem behaviours of these species, improve their husbandry, understand, and optimise their quality of life. As Stress Free vets, we also want to optimise their experience at the vet. As prey species, they have different needs and wants from our more common dogs and cats, and we need to understand these to provide the best care as vets and owners. 


This webinar is sponsored by Stress Free Pets 

Recorded 6 November 2024

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Isabelle Resch

Dr Isabelle Resch, BVSc, MVS, MANZCVS (Small Animal Medicine, Vet Behaviour)

Isabelle graduated from the University of Sydney and has worked in small animal practice since then. She completed a Master of Veterinary Studies and Membership in Small Animal Medicine in 2001. Isabelle passed her Membership examinations in Veterinary Behaviour in 2016 and is currently undertaking a residency in Behavioural Medicine with the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists and the American College of Veterinary Behaviour, on the pathway to becoming a Veterinary Behavioural Medicine specialist. 

Isabelle is a tutor for the Distance Education programme in Veterinary Behaviour, University of Sydney, a consultant for the Veterinary Information Network (VIN) in Behaviour and has been an examiner for the Australia New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists. She is the current President of AVBM (Australian Veterinary Behavioural Medicine), a special interest group of the Australian Veterinary Association (AVA). 

She attends several national and international behaviour conferences every year and is passionate about providing ongoing education to help to continue growing and developing the field of veterinary behaviour. She currently works at Canberra Animal Behaviour Solutions at the Animal Referral Hospital in Canberra. 

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