1ST YEAR GUIDANCE
cod. 1003855

Academic year 2023/24
1° year of course - Second semester
Professor responsible for the course unit
Maddalena BOTTI
integrated course unit
2 credits
hub: PARMA
course unit
in ITALIAN

Course unit structured in the following modules:

Learning objectives

VET/01 GUIDANCE
D1- KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING
The aim of the course is to enable the student to know and understand the essential elements for the physical approach to the domestic animals. At the end of the training activity, the student must demonstrate knowledge and understanding about
a) anatomical terminology
b) anatomical locations of veins frequently use for venipuncture, loco-regional anesthesia and for diagnostic imaging.
c) interspecific anatomical differences of clinical and inspective interest.

D2- APPLYING KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING
At the end of the training activity, the student must be able to
a) describe the animals body
b) know of anatomical locations of veins frequently use for venipuncture, loco-regional anesthesia and for diagnostci imaging.
c) know of interspecific anatomical differences of clinical and inspective interest.

D3- MAKING JUDGMENTS
At the end of the training activity, the student must be able to
a) describe correnctly animal
c) locate of anatomical locations of veins frequently use for venipuncture, loco-regional anesthesia and for diagnostic imaging.

D4-COMMUNICATION SKILLS
At the end of the training activity, the student must be able to
a) know how to describe parts of the body.
b) know how to locate the anatomical locations of veins frequently use for venipuncture, loco-regional anesthesia and for diagnostic imaging.
c) know how to describe the interspecific anatomical differences of clinical and inspective interest.

D5- LEARING SKILLS
At the end of the training activity, the student must be able to
a) describe correnctly parts of body.
b) know the importance of the study of anatomy for correct execution of venipuncture and loco-regional anesthesia.
c) know how to make a correct differential diagnosis of the organs of clinical and inspective interest.

VET/08 GUIDANCE
D1- KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING
The aim of the course is to enable the student to know and understand the essential elements for the physical approach to the domestic animals. At the end of the training activity, the student must demonstrate knowledge and understanding about
(A) how to approach the animals
(B) how to hold the standing and in recumbence animal

D2- APPLYING KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING
At the end of the training activity, the student must be able to
(A) approach the animals
(B) Restraint the animals
(C) recognize threatening attitude

D3- MAKING JUDGMENTS
At the end of the training activity, the student must be able to
A) recognize threat situations
B) approach the animal
C) Restraint the animal


D4-COMMUNICATION SKILLS
At the end of the training activity, the student must be able to
A) communicate the state of the animals
B) inform the owner or other colleagues


D5- LEARING SKILLS
At the end of the training activity, the student must be able to
A) modify how to approach the animals
B) approach the animal in a professional way

Prerequisites

None

Course unit content

VET/01 GUIDANCE
Provide basic knowledge (anatomical terminology, basic plans, parts of the body) for a correct approach to the observation of the large and companion animals.
Provide basic knowledge of anatomical locations of veins frequently use for venipuncture, loco-regional anesthesia and for diagnostic imaging.
Provide knowledge of interspecific anatomical differences of clinical and inspective interest.
VET/08 GIUDANCE
Approach to the animal

Full programme

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Bibliography

Atlanti di Anatomia
BUDRAS K.D., McCARTY P.H., FRICKE W., RICHTER R. Anatomy of the dog
Ed- Schlutersche 2002.
BUDRAS K.D., Sack W-O., ROCK S. Anatomy of the horse. Ed- Schlutersche 2001.
POPESKO P.: Atlante di Anatomia topografica degli animali domestici, Grasso,
Bologna, 1997.

Teaching methods

VET/01 GUIDANCE
Practical training and seminar
VET/08 GUIDANCE
The specific issues related to the approach to the animal, to the understanding of the animal character and attitude in particular the threat situations will be discussed during the practical teaching.

Assessment methods and criteria

Is done by checkng the student's frequency signed by company and academic tutor. The drafting of a short report on the activity carried out is required

Other information

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2030 agenda goals for sustainable development

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Contacts

Toll-free number

800 904 084

Student registry office

+39 0521 902604
segreteria.medicinaveterinaria@unipr.it
 

Quality assurance office

Education Manager:
Giulia Branca

+39 0521 902601
Office mail didvet@unipr.it
Manager mail giulia.branca@unipr.it

President of the degree course

Prof. Roberta Saleri
roberta.saleri@unipr.it

Faculty advisor

Prof. Marco Genchi
marco.genchi@unipr.it

Career guidance delegate

Prof. Clotilde Silvia Cabassi
clotildesilvia.cabassi@unipr.it

Erasmus delegates

Prof. Federico Righi
federico.righi@unipr.it

Quality assurance manager

Prof. Simone Taddei
simone.taddei@unipr.it

Internships

Prof. Alberto Sabbioni
alberto.sabbioni@unipr.it