Continuing Education  » Integrative Care & Pain Management  » Therapeutic Exercises

Therapeutic Exercises

CE Event Information

  • Description:
    Not eligible for CE credit.

    Whether or not you have an interest in providing rehabilitation therapy as part of your service offerings or care of animals, this presentation will be helpful for better understanding the whats, whys and hows relating to therapeutic exercise in dogs and cats. The emphasis is on what veterinarians can recommend and pet owners do without access to sophisticated or expensive equipment.

    This discussion includes:

    - When therapeutic exercise should be considered
    - Applications in patients with osteoarthritis, post-injury, pre- or post- surgery, and in working dogs
    - The benefits of improving joint mobility, strengthening, and general conditioning in companion animals
    - Equipment requirements - including flooring type, the use of mats, balls, bands, ramps, mattresses, as well as other modalities
    - Land treadmills - indications and considerations

    Running time: 42 mins

    Member Fee: $20; Free registration for Premium VetVine Membership subscribers http://vetvine.com/article/181/evidence-based-update-subscriptions
  • Sponsor: VetVine
  • Presenter(s): Deirdre Chiaramonte, DVM, DACVIM, CCRT, CVA
  • Fee (Basic Membership): $20


Featured Publications


The following journal articles or textbook chapters have been selected as Supplements to this event. You can elect to purchase them as part of a discounted seminar package fee.
Prepaid CE Subscribers will be assessed a supplement fee for articles purchased.

  • Range-of-Motion and Stretching Exercises

    Canine Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy (Second Edition), 2014, Chapter 25, Pages 431-446. Authors: Darryl L. Millis, David Levine Member...  more
  • Therapeutic Exercises: Joint Motion, Strengthening, Endurance, and Speed Exercises

    Canine Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy (Second Edition), 2014, Chapter 30, Pages 506-525. Authors: Darryl L. Millis, Marti Drum, David L...  more
  • Should stress management be part of the clinical care provided to chronically ill dogs?

    Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, Vol 10( 6), November–December 2015, Pages 489-495. Authors: Sandra L. Ni...  more