• Activity INFORMATION

  Overview

  The second module is divided into two sub-units and provides a deep dive into how unique physical traits of dogs, cats, and horses contribute to how they perceive, ingest, and process medications. Clinical pearls regarding medication absorption, distribution, metabolism, and elimination in dogs, cats, and horses will be covered. Risk factors for adverse events by species will be highlighted, as well as causes of the most common calls to animal poison control centers, so that the pharmacist and technician can better help pet parents anticipate toxicity risks. Downloadable resources are provided to help reinforce the information gained in practice.

  Author Disclosures

  Lauren Forsythe, Jessica Barazowski, Danielle Moorman, and Joni Fowler report no financial relationship with the manufacturer(s) or provider(s) of any commercial interest(s) or service(s) that appear in this program.

  
  

  Handouts

  • Homestudy PDF :   23148H99.pdf Download

  Financial Support By

  PharmCon

• Learning OBJECTIVES

  Pharmacist

  Describe vision, olfactory, and taste considerations of dogs, cats, and horses that impact medication and toxin ingestion.

  Anticipate physiologic characteristics of dogs, cats, and horses that impact optimal route of administration and potential adverse events.

  Review top substances and medications leading to poison control calls in pets.

  Anticipate seasonal and environmental risks that may lead to accidental poisonings in dogs, cats, and horses

  Identify potential drug toxicity risks based on metabolic deficiencies seen in non-human patients.

  Outline pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic properties in dogs, cats, and horses that impact medication absorption, distribution, metabolism, and elimination.

  Explore physical characteristics of dogs, cats, and horses that contribute to their unique anatomy and physiology.

  Pharmacy Technician

  Anticipate seasonal and environmental risks that may lead to accidental poisonings in dogs, cats, and horses.

  Identify potential drug toxicity risks based on metabolic deficiencies seen in non-human patients.

  Explore physical characteristics of dogs, cats, and horses that contribute to their unique anatomy and physiology.

  Describe vision, olfactory, and taste considerations of dogs, cats, and horses that impact medication and toxin ingestion.

  Anticipate physiologic characteristics of dogs, cats, and horses that impact optimal route of administration and potential adverse events.

  Review top substances and medications leading to poison control calls in pets.

  Outline pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic properties in dogs, cats, and horses that impact medication absorption, distribution, metabolism, and elimination.

• Activity ACCREDITATION

  Activity Type

  Knowledge

  CE Broker

  20-1037212

  Universal Activity Number

  Pharmacist 0798-0000-23-148-H99-P
  Pharmacy Technician 0798-0000-23-148-H99-T
  

  PharmCon is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education.

  PharmCon is an approved course provider for continuing education for nurses by the Florida Board of Nursing. PharmCon is also recognized by the California Board of Nursing as a provider of nursing programs.

  In order to obtain a Statement of Credit, participants must score no less than a 70% on the activity's test and complete a program evaluation.

• Activity INSTRUCTION

  Faculty

  Lauren  Forsythe, Assistant Professor University of Findlay College of Pharmacy

This continuing education activity is held as copyright by PharmCon, Inc. Through this notice, PharmCon, Inc. grants permission of its use for educational purposes only. These materials may not be used, in whole or in part, for any commercial purposes without prior permission in writing from the copyright owner(s).