Something that often comes up in my in-house sessions is what should each member of the team be doing, and some roles during veterinary CPR are quite obvious who to delegate too and others are a little less clear. First of all, let me say that vets you do not have to be performing compressions to

I often wonder if it was a mistake offering in house CPR training when I already offered CPR Retreats, but I’ve come to realise they are very different and serve different needs. They offer very different outcomes and whilst the goal is shared the process is not. The in-house training is an introduction to the RECOVER

Years of teaching in both classroom and within practice have led to my signature inhouse veterinary CPR training sessions. Designed to cover both theory and practical aspects of Veterinary CPR in a bite size two hours. It’s important to note this is an introduction to CPR the RECOVER way but is perfect for all members

Sum total of my Veterinary CPR training upon qualifying was zero. My experience with CPR was minimal and the only CPR attempt I’d been involved in had a very unfortunate incident with a tilting table. When I started working in a referral hospital, I hoped I’d get more training, and I was disappointed. I got plenty

It’s my fault, I wish I’d done something different…What if I’d noticed sooner…I don’t feel confident with CPR! Too many times I’ve watched a team member beating themselves up about a negative outcome. I’ve held hands and hugged nurses and PCAS after a crash who felt utterly rubbish. During Veterinary CPR I’ve watched people trip over cables,