The interactive anesthesia academy for vets and vet nurses: learn the physiology, drive a live monitor, run real crisis simulations and carry the numbers you need into theatre.
8 modules · 40 lessons · 120 gate questions · 12 branching crisis cases · 8 calculators · 5 printable quick references
Live monitor lab — hypotension in progress. What's your first move? Open the lab →
A PDF can tell you hypotension has causes. It can't train you to work through them in order while the MAP reads 48 and the surgeon is asking for more time.
Cats that laryngospasm, brachycephalics that obstruct in recovery, rabbits that hold their breath, sighthounds, MDR1 dogs. Generic anesthesia libraries are written for people.
Large veterinary studies place most anesthetic deaths in the first hours of recovery. Recovery planning gets a full module here — not a paragraph.
Every lesson, simulator case and quick-reference card uses the same five thinking tools, so they become automatic.
Signalment & story · ASA & assessment · Fasting, fluids & drugs-on-board · Equipment & emergency prep · Risk & recovery plan.
Ventilation · Indicators of depth · Tension & perfusion · Arterial oxygen · Lines, losses, log & temperature.
Depth → Rate & rhythm → Volume → Tone → Pump. "Don't Rush — Verify The Patient."
Source → Tube → Breathing → Lung → Delivery. Check desaturation in the order it fails.
Present? · Baseline at zero? · Shape · Height & trend. Ten waveforms in the live lab.
Normothermia, safe extubation criteria and structured observation with validated pain scoring — where most deaths happen.
12 branching veterinary cases on a live monitor — hypotension, desaturation, rebreathing, brachycephalic obstruction, feline laryngospasm, cardiac arrest under RECOVER, rabbit apnea, local-anesthetic toxicity and more. Every choice changes the vitals; every ending comes with a debrief.
Open the simulator →16 common drugs, dog vs cat ranges, out-of-range warnings.
Syringe-driver mL/h or mg-into-the-bag, both shown.
2024-guideline starting rates, boluses and drip rates.
Weight-based CPR drug sheet you can print and tape to the machine.
ETT size, circuit choice, fresh-gas flow, bag size, O₂ cylinder time.
Max mg and mL by species — before you draw up a block.
Live ECG, pleth and capnogram with 10 teaching patterns.
Drugs, CPR, monitoring, airway/machine, checklists + anesthetic record.
| What you get | Typical anesthesia PDF library | GlobalVet Anesthesia Academy |
|---|---|---|
| Species | Human patients | ✔ Dogs & cats first, with rabbit, exotic and equine-field notes |
| Drug numbers | Usually concept-only, no doses | ✔ Dog vs cat reference ranges + calculators that do the arithmetic |
| Format | Static PDFs | ✔ Interactive lessons, live monitor, branching simulator + printable PDFs |
| Practice | None | ✔ 120 gate questions + 12 crisis cases with debriefs |
| Thinking tools | Chapters | ✔ Six original frameworks reused everywhere |
| Recovery & special patients | Brief | ✔ Full module: brachycephalic, cardiac, renal, cesarean, pediatric, exotics |
| Updates | Fixed file | ✔ Lifetime updates as guidelines change |
Module 1 is free — no card, no email. Unlock the rest when you're ready.
30-day money-back guarantee · Pay on the GlobalVetCo store: PayPal, cards, Shop Pay, Apple/Google Pay · Prices in your currency at checkout.
General-practice veterinarians, veterinary nurses and technicians, new graduates and students who anesthetize dogs and cats and want a structured, practical system.
Yes — educational reference ranges for dogs and cats with routes, reversal agents and species warnings, plus calculators. They are teaching values: always verify against a current formulary and your practice protocols, and titrate to the patient.
No. It's an educational programme with self-assessment. We do not claim RACE or other accreditation.
Pay on globalvetco.com. Your access code arrives by email (and as your order's tracking number); enter it on the checkout page and every module unlocks on that device. Lost it? Reply to the email.
No. It makes your supervised practice faster and safer. Clinical anesthesia needs hands-on training, local protocols and professional judgment.