Advanced equine CE for veterinarians who need to be correct, fast, and defensible in the field: six long-form lectures, three board-certified specialists, and 14 hours across ophthalmology, cardiology, genetics, and dentistry.
Most equine CE is either too shallow to change what you do tomorrow or too academic to help in the field. This series is built for equine veterinarians who need better exams, cleaner differentials, sharper referral decisions, and protocols they can defend in ambulatory and clinic settings.
Clinical decision trees and treatment algorithms you can apply on the next horse you see.
Attend live for Q&A, then revisit the lectures, notes, and reference materials inside your subscription.
Ask your questions directly to the specialists during each live webinar.
Three focused days — one Friday and two Saturdays. Each lecture includes live Q&A, downloadable protocols, on-demand replay access, and its own event-specific CE status.
Systematic equine eye exam (1.5 hr) plus subpalpebral lavage line placement (1.5 hr). Restraint, equipment selection, examination sequence, normal vs. abnormal findings.
Three focused segments: common corneal conditions, frustrating intraocular issues (ERU, glaucoma, cataracts), and adnexal / orbital / neuro-ophthalmic disorders.
Hour 1: systematic cardiac exam—physical, auscultation, ECG. Hour 2: important equine cardiac diseases, diagnostics, and treatment options.
Hour 1: genetics for veterinarians—inheritance patterns, population genetics, interpreting commercial genetic tests. Hour 2: Mendelian genetic diseases—clinical signs, diagnosis, management.
Oral examination and charting, equine dental anatomy, common pathology recognition, when to refer, and basic radiography interpretation.
Decision trees for equine dental pathology. Incisor, canine, and diastema management— when to extract and surgical considerations.
Learn directly from board-certified specialists with equine clinical depth, referral-level expertise, and academic credibility.
Dr. Rachel Allbaugh is a veterinary ophthalmologist and full professor at Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine, where she holds the Lora and Russ Talbot Endowed Professorship in Veterinary Medicine. A proud ISU alumna, she earned her BS and DVM degrees (Summa Cum Laude) at Iowa State before completing an internship in North Carolina and a veterinary ophthalmology residency and master’s degree at Kansas State University. Board-certified by the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists since 2008, she serves as Ophthalmology Service Leader and Residency Program Director at ISU’s Lloyd Veterinary Medical Center. Her clinical expertise spans ophthalmic diseases and surgery across dogs, cats, horses, and exotic species — with particular depth in equine ophthalmology, having served as President of the International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium (2020–2022). Dr. Allbaugh has contributed more than 70 peer-reviewed publications and 200 presentations to the field.
Dr. Sian Durward-Akhurst earned her B.V.M.S. With Commendation from the University of Glasgow (2009) before completing a Large Animal Internal Medicine residency at the University of Minnesota, where she became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Large Animal) in 2016. She subsequently earned an MS (2016) and PhD (2020) in Comparative and Molecular Biosciences at Minnesota, with doctoral research focused on tools for precision medicine in the horse. Now an Assistant Professor of Genetics, Genomics, and Large Animal Internal Medicine in the Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department, Dr. Durward-Akhurst leads a research program at the intersection of equine cardiology and genomics. Her work investigates the genetic and transcriptomic basis of sudden cardiac death, cardiac arrhythmias, and atrial fibrillation in Thoroughbred racehorses, with translational implications for sudden arrhythmic death in human athletes. She holds funding from the American Heart Association, Morris Animal Foundation, and the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority.
Dr. Molly Rice, DVM, DAVDC-Eq, is an equine veterinary dentist and Medical Director at Midwest Veterinary Dental Services in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, where she practices exclusively equine dentistry alongside a team of board-certified specialists. She earned her DVM from the University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Veterinary Medicine in 2003, then completed an internship at Wisconsin Equine Clinic in Oconomowoc before spending six years in general equine practice. Her growing focus on oral health led her to transition into specialty dentistry in 2009. In 2015, she entered the American Veterinary Dental College’s Advanced Standing candidacy program for equine dentistry and earned her diplomate designation — DAVDC-Eq — in June 2018. Her clinical work encompasses restorations, endodontics, periodontics, and oral surgery in equine patients. Dr. Rice is also an active continuing education instructor, having taught at national meetings and events for veterinarians, veterinary students, and horse owners.
Buy the series for the 14 hours and field-ready protocols. Keep the included subscription for the next 12 months of live lectures, notes, and on-demand review.
Eye exams, arrhythmia workups, genetic test interpretation, and dental decision trees taught by specialists who work in these problems every day.
Instead of re-learning the topic from scattered sources, you keep the lectures, notes, and full VetOnIt library inside the included 12-month subscription.
Board-certified faculty, sponsor-free delivery, and course-level CE status built for clinicians who care more about utility and rigor than marketing gloss.
No. Live attendance gives you the Q&A, and the bundle also includes on-demand access so you can review the lectures on your own schedule.
Equine veterinarians and horse-focused DVMs who want deeper CE in ophthalmology, cardiology, genetics, and dentistry without wasting time on generic overviews.
The bundle gives you all 14 CE hours, saves $221 versus separate purchases, and includes a full 12-month VetOnIt subscription that extends the value beyond the series itself.
Each lecture has its own event page and course-level RACE details. Confirm the event-specific program number there, and check your board for any state or provincial acceptance rules that apply to you.
You also get printed lecture notes mailed to you, full VetOnIt library access for 12 months, and a commemorative enamel pin if you are among the first 100 enrollees.
Start with the reason to buy: 14 hours of advanced equine CE built to improve the way you examine, interpret, and manage cases. The annual VetOnIt subscription is included to keep the protocols, notes, and future lectures working for you after the series ends.
Standalone value: $399 — bundled in at no extra cost.
Advanced equine CE for ambulatory and clinic-based DVMs
Individual lectures start at $95, but the bundle is the lowest-friction way to cover the full series and keep the library access. Browse the six events above.
Unbiased education without commercial influence. No pharma funding, ever.
Learn directly from diplomates with real-world equine experience.
Practical techniques designed for ambulatory and clinic settings.
Vet On It is RACE-approved provider #50-29055. Verify each lecture’s event-specific program number and your own board’s rules before relying on credit.
Fourteen advanced CE hours for equine DVMs, plus 12 months of VetOnIt library access and printed notes. $399.
Enroll in the Equine Bundle