
LIVE LECTURE
Intubation and Tube Feeding
- June 5, 2025 | 19:30 AEST
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About the webinar
Veterinary nurses and technicians are at the forefront of anaesthetic care in avian and exotic species, often responsible for induction, intubation, and monitoring throughout procedures. As the ownership of birds, reptiles, and small mammals continues to rise, so does the expectation for high-quality veterinary care – not just from specialists, but from general practitioners and their support teams.
This session explores the crucial role of intubation in exotic and avian anaesthesia, especially during procedures requiring prolonged respiratory support. Participants will gain insight into the challenges posed by species-specific anatomy, limitations in available equipment, and how to overcome these to achieve safe and effective airway management. Emphasis will be placed on when and why intubation should become the routine standard of care – and how to make it practical in a busy clinical setting.
Whether you’re new to exotic anaesthesia or looking to refine your technique, this lecture will provide the knowledge and confidence to improve patient outcomes and uphold best practices across species.
You will be able to join the live webinar directly from this page.
When is it?
Time:Â 19:30 AESTÂ [Sydney] |Â 21:30 NZSTÂ [Auckland]
Time:Â 05:30 EDT
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

Iffy Glendenning
RVT, APVN (Avian), BVT (Hons I), BSc Avian & Exotics Veterinary Technician
Iffy's love of avian and exotics began with her Bachelor of Science majoring in Zoology and Marine Biology at James Cook University, and continued to grow with a Bachelor of Veterinary Technology at the University of Queensland. Following graduation, Iffy completed an internship year in emergency and critical care and a clinical honours year in avian and exotics.
Iffy has published several clinical and research articles including a thesis on the use of Suprelorin implants in domestic chickens. Her areas of interest are avian and exotics anaesthesia, wildlife rehabilitation and palliative care.