Emergency Animal Disease — Online training

Emergency Animal Disease — Online training

Welcome to the Emergency Animal Disease Surveillance Online Training, developed collaboratively by all Australian Veterinary Schools. This project was funded by the Australian Government’s Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper (the government’s plan for stronger farmers) and the Australian Government’s Agriculture 2030 Biosecurity program (to ensure Australia continues to have a robust biosecurity preparedness and response capability in the event of a pest and disease outbreak).

Emergency Animal Disease — Online training

Welcome to the Emergency Animal Disease Surveillance Online Training, developed collaboratively by all Australian Veterinary Schools. This project was funded by the Australian Government’s Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper (the government’s plan for stronger farmers) and the Australian Government’s Agriculture 2030 Biosecurity program (to ensure Australia continues to have a robust biosecurity preparedness and response capability in the event of a pest and disease outbreak).

Emergency Animal Disease — Online training

Welcome to the Emergency Animal Disease Surveillance Online Training, developed collaboratively by all Australian Veterinary Schools. This project was funded by the Australian Government’s Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper (the government’s plan for stronger farmers) and the Australian Government’s Agriculture 2030 Biosecurity program (to ensure Australia continues to have a robust biosecurity preparedness and response capability in the event of a pest and disease outbreak).

Emergency Animal Disease — Online training

Welcome to the Emergency Animal Disease Surveillance Online Training, developed collaboratively by all Australian Veterinary Schools. This project was funded by the Australian Government’s Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper (the government’s plan for stronger farmers) and the Australian Government’s Agriculture 2030 Biosecurity program (to ensure Australia continues to have a robust biosecurity preparedness and response capability in the event of a pest and disease outbreak).

Emergency Animal Disease — Online training

Welcome to the Emergency Animal Disease Surveillance Online Training, developed collaboratively by all Australian Veterinary Schools. This project was funded by the Australian Government’s Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper (the government’s plan for stronger farmers) and the Australian Government’s Agriculture 2030 Biosecurity program (to ensure Australia continues to have a robust biosecurity preparedness and response capability in the event of a pest and disease outbreak). Image credit: Joshua Smith

Emergency Animal Disease — Online training

Welcome to the Emergency Animal Disease Surveillance Online Training, developed collaboratively by all Australian Veterinary Schools. This project was funded by the Australian Government’s Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper (the government’s plan for stronger farmers) and the Australian Government’s Agriculture 2030 Biosecurity program (to ensure Australia continues to have a robust biosecurity preparedness and response capability in the event of a pest and disease outbreak). Image credit: Joshua Smith

- Select activity Intro text
  
  This e-learning material is designed to strengthen the skills, knowledge and awareness of veterinarians and veterinary students in recognising, investigating, and reporting suspected emergency animal diseases. Upon completion of each of the case study modules, participants will receive a certificate and earn continuing professional development (CPD) points.
  
  Emergency Animal Disease Surveillance Online Training is a freely accessible course. To access the modules, please create an account.
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Available courses

Overview

Overview module

Case

Case study 1: Aborting goats

Case

Case study 2: Lethargic backyard chooks

Case

Case study 3: Wobbly horse

Case

Case study 4: Sudden death in pigs

Case

Case study 5: Dog with neurological signs

Case

Case study 6: Skin lesions in cattle

Case

Case study 7: Vesicular lesions in a feedlot