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7 Things That Will Save Your Exotic Patient: Simple, Practical Steps for GP and Emergency Vets in the First Critical Hours

Simple, Practical Steps for GP and Emergency Vets in the First Critical Hours

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About the webinar

Exotic patients present unique challenges in general practice and emergency settings. As prey species, they often mask clinical signs until disease is advanced, and when they do present, deterioration can be rapid and unforgiving. The goal of this session is to provide a clear, practical framework for managing these patients in the first critical hours. By focusing on a small number of high-yield principles and techniques, clinicians can dramatically improve survival and patient outcomes.

The 7 Key Principles

  1. Fix the environment first
  2. Assume pain and treat early
  3. Fluids matter
  4. Feed early and learn to crop feed
  5. Gut stasis is a symptom, not a diagnosis
  6. Birds crash quietly, stabilise before diagnostics
  7. Do the basics well: IV access and early diagnostics

You will be able to join the live webinar directly from this page.

When is it?

Date: Wednesday, 3 June 2026
Time: 19:30 AEST [Sydney] | 21:30 NZST [Auckland]
Date:  Wednesday, 3 June 2026
Time: 05:30 EDT
All Countries are Invited to Join this Webinar! To check the time in your zone/country, please click here.
Note: This webinar is being recorded. If you are unable to attend the live lecture, a link to the recording will be shared with you a few days following the lecture.

Speaker

Dr Jade Kingsley

BA/BSc, BVSc, PgDip (animal physiology), MANZCVS (Avian Health)

Live Webinars

This webinar starts at 19:30 AEST
on June 3, 2026.

1 Structured CE Credit

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Dr Philip Judge

BVSc MVS PG Cert Vet Clin Stud MACVSc (Vet. Emergency and Critical Care; Medicine of Dogs)
Philip graduated from Massey University in New Zealand in 1992, and spent 7 years in small animal practice before undertaking a 3-year residency in veterinary emergency and critical care at the University of Melbourne in 1998.

Following his residency, Philip worked for nearly 6 years at the Animal Emergency Centre in Melbourne, becoming the Senior Veterinarian at the centre in 2004. In 2006, Philip undertook a 1-year surgical externship before moving to Townsville to take up the position of Senior Lecturer in Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care at JCU.
Philip is also co-founder, and director of Vet Education Pty Ltd (www.veteducation.com) – one of Australia’s leading providers of online continuing education for veterinarians and veterinary nurses.

Philip has published numerous manuals and guides concerning emergency medicine, including a CRI manual, haematology and biochemistry interpretation guide, emergency anaesthesia guide, and a ventilation therapy manual for small animals, in addition to being published in peer reviewed literature.

Philip’s key interests in veterinary science include respiratory emergencies, ventilation therapy, envenomations and toxicology.