ok......DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA HOW MUCH THIS HELPS ME?!?!?!? ITS INCREDIBLE. I START MY VET ASSISTANT JOB THIS MONDAY AND NEEDED TO REFRESH MY MEMORY. THIS HELPS OUT SOOOOOOOOO MUCH. I HONESTLY CAN'T THANK YOU ENOUGH *bows Japanese style*
Great video! I'm going to use it for our Hands Free training and refresher course. We "always" sedate for Hands Free though. Usually Torb/Dex + reverse - when there are no medical contraindications.
Great stuff Doc! We've been a hands-free radiography hospital for over 10 years now and I will surely add this to my arsenal of training videos from now on!
Really really wonderful video. Thank you so very much for sharing this with us. At my vet school we have the clients hold the animal. It's really quite frustrating to see. I was previously a vet tech and though we didn't do hands off like you do here (yours is surely a superior technique!) we didn't have to take so many radiographs as the quality was always much better in ours bc we knew how to hold the patient properly. Clients don't, and why should they have to? Thank you again for this phenomenal video. I will share it with my imaging professor in hopes of making some much needed changes.
I have one of their machines. For two years everything was great. Then the software began to malfunction. They have tried this patch then that. They replaced the computer. Nothing has corrected the problems. I went to the Western Veterinary Convention and thought I would stop by their booth. I explained my experience to the rep. there. He was very nice, and even though I am not in his territory he said he would reach out to support to see if something could get done. I talked with him a few weeks later and he said he had reported my problems. I have not heard a word from anyone. Bill Conley, DVM Summer Ave. Animal Hospital Memphis, TN
Wow!! Thank you so much for this collection of great videos… I am just preparing for the CPE and this is exactly what i need for the exam… You are great!!!
there is possibility to contact you by email or other private account?when did you take CPE and how long have you been preparing?bist du aus deutschland?
Great video, but everything I learned tells me scatter radiation comes from the beam. It can bounce off the subject, and you can have radiographing particles come off on you through contact, but overall it is from the beam not the animal.
I'm sorry for my English. Please clarify me a question. In the United States all animals are sedated or anesthetized for performing radiological exams?
@@agglyusr I heard her say "this is my friend", not we just met. I mention this because this method KILLED my little baby boy. He was a terrified rescue with a heart condition and the terror of it (even though I told them in advance to NOT put him on his back, and to be gentle) caused him to have a stroke, then go into cardiac arrest. I will be warning people far and wide about the horrors of strapping dogs down and then weighing them down.
Why would you stress the animal by making it this uncomfortable? The knowledge and availability of safe techniques for sedating animals should be applied in these situations for patient safety and comfort! Learn those techniques and apply them for the better of your patients.
Came here because Risa is The Goodest Doggo and We Rate Dogs had her as Top Good Dog of the week.
Same here! Risa is so good! She might have helped so many other doggos with her patience because this video helps so many vets!
risa's just happy to be there. carefree, in her own lane, flourishing, just absolutely livin it up.
Definitely deserves #1 Dog of the Week
❤ We Rate Dogs❤
Preparing for my CPE, this is one of the most educative and I informative videos in radiology I've ever watched
Adding to the "We rate Dogs sent me" counter!
This dog is amazing!
ok......DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA HOW MUCH THIS HELPS ME?!?!?!? ITS INCREDIBLE. I START MY VET ASSISTANT JOB THIS MONDAY AND NEEDED TO REFRESH MY MEMORY. THIS HELPS OUT SOOOOOOOOO MUCH. I HONESTLY CAN'T THANK YOU ENOUGH *bows Japanese style*
Great video! I'm going to use it for our Hands Free training and refresher course. We "always" sedate for Hands Free though. Usually Torb/Dex + reverse - when there are no medical contraindications.
Great stuff Doc! We've been a hands-free radiography hospital for over 10 years now and I will surely add this to my arsenal of training videos from now on!
Are there any other channels you can recommend?
That dog is better behaved than some human patients i have had XD
Many thanks to you, Risa, and Rebecca for this very helpful video :)
Really really wonderful video. Thank you so very much for sharing this with us. At my vet school we have the clients hold the animal. It's really quite frustrating to see. I was previously a vet tech and though we didn't do hands off like you do here (yours is surely a superior technique!) we didn't have to take so many radiographs as the quality was always much better in ours bc we knew how to hold the patient properly. Clients don't, and why should they have to? Thank you again for this phenomenal video. I will share it with my imaging professor in hopes of making some much needed changes.
Thank you for a very informative and well explained video. I just started Vet Tech school a couple of months ago and this is a huge help for me!
thank you so much..this lady os lovely and explains everything so well...
I have one of their machines. For two years everything was great. Then the software began to malfunction. They have tried this patch then that. They replaced the computer. Nothing has corrected the problems. I went to the Western Veterinary Convention and thought I would stop by their booth. I explained my experience to the rep. there. He was very nice, and even though I am not in his territory he said he would reach out to support to see if something could get done. I talked with him a few weeks later and he said he had reported my problems. I have not heard a word from anyone. Bill Conley, DVM Summer Ave. Animal Hospital Memphis, TN
Great job. Thanx for uploading...very professionally done and incredibly informative!
Great dog and great instructor!
Wow!! Thank you so much for this collection of great videos… I am just preparing for the CPE and this is exactly what i need for the exam… You are great!!!
Leonie Schwaiger so how your CPE went....?
Passed everything except the surgery ;-) Passed my NAVLE in April. Are you working in the states at the moment?
there is possibility to contact you by email or other private account?when did you take CPE and how long have you been preparing?bist du aus deutschland?
Great video, but everything I learned tells me scatter radiation comes from the beam. It can bounce off the subject, and you can have radiographing particles come off on you through contact, but overall it is from the beam not the animal.
i didint know that x ray could be such a relaxing experiance for a dog...ahhahahhahaha
Great video and explanation. Too bad the lights were not at least dimmed s little in order to see the collated areas better.
great video. I just wish dogs were all like that, most aren't :D
U made a great video why don't you make another video?
agreed! what she does with animals that aren't sedated & fight back would be very interesting to learn.
14/10
Where can I purchase those sand bags?
I'm sorry for my English. Please clarify me a question. In the United States all animals are sedated or anesthetized for performing radiological exams?
No
What about bigger animals like tigers and elephants?
😂😂😂
But this is your dog, right? What about frightened dogs who don't know the tech.
she said she just met the dog :)
@@agglyusr I heard her say "this is my friend", not we just met. I mention this because this method KILLED my little baby boy. He was a terrified rescue with a heart condition and the terror of it (even though I told them in advance to NOT put him on his back, and to be gentle) caused him to have a stroke, then go into cardiac arrest. I will be warning people far and wide about the horrors of strapping dogs down and then weighing them down.
Why would you stress the animal by making it this uncomfortable? The knowledge and availability of safe techniques for sedating animals should be applied in these situations for patient safety and comfort! Learn those techniques and apply them for the better of your patients.
okay, so the dog has to lay with the sandbags on it while you talk?
yes
Lol random god dammit!! YEAH WHE HEARD THAT!
Poor bb...is tired...
Great video and explanation. Too bad the lights were not at least dimmed s little in order to see the collated areas better.