Hyperthyroidism for Nurses: Disease and Diagnosis – Clinical Gym
£30.00 (inc. VAT)
What is the aim of this course?
This course will cover basic anatomy and physiology progressing to the pathophysiology of hyperthyroidism in cats. This will enable you to extrapolate the clinical signs and the effects these have on the body. We then explore the ways in which hyperthyroidism can be treated and monitored.
Intended learning outcomes
By the end of this workout, you should be able to:
- Recognise the location and functions of the thyroid gland and how any abnormalities may affect the body
- Arrange the feedback loops associated with thyroid homeostasis
- Identify the potential treatments for hyperthyroidism
Who is the course for?
This course is for any student or registered veterinary nurses or new graduate vets who wish to revise or update their knowledge on hyperthyroidism.
Course structure
This workout is designed to be completed within one hour and consists of:
- A warm-up to switch on your brain by testing your current knowledge
- A main session of learning to bring you up to date with the topic under discussion
- A warm-down assessment to test and reinforce what you have learnt
Course Instructors
Nimisha Patel-Cook
Learning Partner
I graduated from the University of Bristol in 2015 with a BSc in Veterinary Nursing and Bioveterinary Science. After university, I made a permanent move to the South West where I’m based. I have previously been on BVNA Council where I founded the British Student Veterinary Nursing Association (BSVNA). I started at Langford Veterinary Services as a feline nurse, then made the move to Highcroft and progressed to Deputy Head Nurse. I moved into my role as a Learning Partner in October 2021 and have since completed my Post Graduate Certificate in Higher Education (PGCHE).