LIVE LECTURE
Cat Friendly Practice -
It Makes Sense for Everyone... Not Just the Cats
- July 31, 2025 | 19:30 AEST
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About the webinar
Lets face it – cat’s like to be cats in their home and nowhere else….but, we want cats to come to the hospital so we can help care for them – how do we find the balance between the cat at home and the wild cat in the clinic? Cat friendly practice will help smooth the way. It makes sense for cats, owners and for practice. This presentation will focus on why cats are different to other species when in the hospital environment and how we can help the process for all.
You will be able to join the live webinar directly from this page.
When is it?
Australia and New Zealand
USA and Canada
Other Countries
Australia and New Zealand
Date: Thursday, 31 July 2025
Time: 19:30 AEST [Sydney] | 21:30 NZST [Auckland]
Time: 19:30 AEST [Sydney] | 21:30 NZST [Auckland]
USA and Canada
Date: Thursday, 31 July 2025
Time: 05:30 EDT
Time: 05:30 EDT
Other Countries
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 Rachel Korman
BVSc MANZCVS (Internal Medicine) FANZCVS (Specialist - Feline Medicine)
Rachel Korman is a recognized specialist in feline medicine. She completed her undergraduate degree at the University of Queensland, Australia. She then worked in small animal general and emergency practice in Australia and then the UK.
She completed a residency in feline internal medicine at the University of Bristol. Since returning to Australia in 2013 she became a recognized specialist in feline medicine. She is a Fellow of the Feline Medicine Chapter of the ANZCVS, past-president of the Feline Medicine Chapter and lead tutor for the Centre for Veterinary Education Feline Medicine Distance Education Course for the University of Sydney. She has published research on numerous topics, acts as a reviewer for multiple veterinary journals and has contributed to textbooks on feline medicine. Rachel’s areas of interest are anaemia, nephrology, hepatic and infectious diseases. Rachel’s veterinary qualification and specialist status has allowed her to travel the world teaching about feline medicine.
She is director of Cat Specialist Services, a unique, multidisciplinary referral hospital just for cats in Brisbane, Australia. She is ringmaster of 2 children, 3 cats and a chihuahua.
She is director of Cat Specialist Services, a unique, multidisciplinary referral hospital just for cats in Brisbane, Australia. She is ringmaster of 2 children, 3 cats and a chihuahua.