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For many dogs, the thought of IV catheter placement and removal is one of the most stressful parts of a veterinary visit. Even friendly dogs can become anxious or fearful the moment clippers, alcohol, and restraint appear. This stress can cause struggling, missed attempts, and in some cases, long-term fear of veterinary visits. Fortunately, Fear-Free…

In the high-stakes world of tactical medicine and emergency trauma, there is a dangerous gap between “looking proficient” and “being effective.” Most practitioners are trained to pack a wound in well-lit classrooms, staring into a clean, dry silicone cavity. But in a real-world junctional hemorrhage—whether in the axilla of a soldier or the groin of…

Introduction For veterinary students and technicians, the first time you hold a catheter over a live patient can be nerve-wracking. The pressure to succeed on the first attempt is immense—not just for your confidence, but for the animal’s comfort. This is where a Dog IV training leg becomes a game-changer. By building muscle memory in…

Introduction Mastering canine blood draw is a vital skill for any veterinary professional. For beginners, using a Canine Blood Draw Model is a helpful way to practice technique and build confidence before working with live patients. This guide covers how these models support clinical training. 1. The Clinical Challenge: Why “Practice on the Job” is…

In veterinary medicine, the ability to perform a quick and successful canine intravenous (IV) catheterization is a cornerstone of clinical practice. Whether it’s for fluid therapy, medication administration, or emergency resuscitation, mastering this skill is essential for every veterinary student and technician. This guide serves as a deep dive into the technical, anatomical, and educational…