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Bachelor's Degree > Faculty of Veterinary Medicine > Veterinary Medicine > THESIS CONSULTANCY 1
 
Course unit title Level of course unit Course unit code Type of course unit Semester of course unit Local credit ECTS credit Syllabus
THESIS CONSULTANCY 1 First cycle CENG 721 1 2.00 2.00 Print
   
Description of course unit
Prerequisites and course requisities
Language of instruction
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Course description

Course contents
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Learning outcomes of the course unit
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*Contribution level of the course unit to the key learning outcomes
1- Act in a way that shows understanding of the ethical and legal framework within which veterinarians should work, including professional, animal welfare, client, public health, societal, and environmental-related aspects.
2- Understand scientific research methods, the contribution of basic and applied research to science, and the implementation of the 3Rs principle (Replacement, Reduction, Refinement).
3- Demonstrate a basic knowledge of the organisation, management, and legislation related to veterinary practice.
4- Understand the economic and emotional context in which the veterinarian operates.
5- Promote, monitor, and contribute to maintaining the health and safety of oneself, patients, clients, colleagues, and the environment in the veterinary setting;
6- Demonstrate knowledge about the principles of quality assurance; apply risk management principles in practice.
7- Communicate effectively with clients, the public, professional colleagues and responsible authorities, using language appropriate to the audience concerned and in full respect of confidentiality and privacy.
8- Implement principles of effective interpersonal interaction, including communication, leadership, management, team working, mutual respect and other soft skills.
9- Prepare accurate clinical and client records, and case reports when necessary, in a form satisfactory to the relevant audiences.
10- Work effectively as a member of a multidisciplinary team in the delivery of services and recognise the contribution of all team members.
11- Be able to review and evaluate literature and presentations critically.
12- Understand and apply principles of One Health to ensure good veterinary clinical practice and research-based and evidence-based veterinary medicine.
13- Demonstrate the ability to critically analyse evidence, cope with incomplete information, and deal with contingencies, and adapt knowledge and skills to varied scenarios and contexts.
14- Use of professional capabilities to contribute to the advancement of veterinary knowledge and the One Health concept, in order to promote the health, safety, and welfare of animals, people and the environment, as well as the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
15- Demonstrate the ability to recognise personal and professional limits, and know how to Seek professional advice, assistance, and support when necessary.
16- Demonstrate a commitment to lifelong learning and professional development. This includes recording and reflecting on professional experience, and taking measures to improve performance and competence.
17- Engage in self-audit and peer-group review processes on a regular basis in order to improve performance.
18- Obtain an accurate and relevant history of the individual animal or animal group, and its/their husbandry and environment.
19- Handle and restrain animal patients safely and with respect of the animal and instruct Others in helping the veterinarian to perform these techniques.
20- Perform a complete clinical examination and demonstrate ability in clinical decision-making.
21- Develop appropriate treatment plans and administer treatment in the interest of the animal under their care concerning the resources available, and to appropriate public health and environmental considerations.
22- Attend to an emergency and perform first aid on common animal species*. Prioritise situational urgency and allocate resources accordingly.
23- Assess the physical condition, welfare, and nutritional status of an animal or group of animals and advise the client on principles of husbandry, feeding, reproduction, production, welfare, individual health, herd health and public health.
24- Collect, preserve, and transport samples, select appropriate diagnostic tests, interpret, and understand the limitations of the test results.
25- Communicate clearly and collaborate with referral and diagnostic services, including providing an appropriate history.
26- Use basic diagnostic equipment and carry out an examination effectively as appropriate to the case, in accordance with good health and safety practice and current regulations.
27- Understand the contribution of digital tools and artificial intelligence in veterinary medicine.
28- Recognise signs of possible notifiable, reportable and zoonotic diseases as well as abuse of animals and take appropriate action, including notifying the relevant authorities.
29- Access the appropriate sources of data on information and legislation relating to animal care and welfare, animal movement, notifiable and reportable diseases, use of medicines, including responsible use of antimicrobials.
30- Prescribe and dispense medicines correctly and responsibly in accordance with legislation and latest guidance.
31- Report suspected adverse reactions through the appropriate channel.
32- Recommend and evaluate protocols for biosecurity, and apply these principles correctly.
33- Perform aseptic procedures appropriately.
34- Safely perform sedation and general and regional anaesthesia; implement chemical methods of restraint.
35- Prevent, assess and manage pain.
36- Recognise when euthanasia is appropriate and perform it with respect of the animal and its owners, using an appropriate method, with due regard to the safety of those present; advise on ethical and legal disposal of the carcass.
37- Perform necropsy in all common animal species, including sampling, dispatching and reporting.
38- Perform ante-mortem inspection of food-producing animals including paying attention to welfare aspects, systematic gross post-mortem examination, record observations, sample tissues, store and transport them.
39- Perform inspection of food and feed to correctly identify conditions affecting the quality and safety of products of animal origin, including related food technology.
40- Protect public health by identifying conditions that are directly or indirectly related to animals, their products and by-products, when they contribute to the protection, conservation and improvement of human health.
41- Advise on and implement preventive and eradication programmes appropriate to the disease and species, in line with accepted animal health, animal welfare, public health and environmental health standards.
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Number of stars refer to level of contribution from 1 (the least) to 5 (the most)

Planned learning activities, teaching methods and ECTS work load
  Quantity Time (hour) Quantity*Time (hour)
Lectures (face to face teaching) 0 0 0
Study hours out of classroom (study before and after the class) 0 0 0
Homework 0 0 0
Presentation / seminar 0 0 0
Quiz 0 0 0
Preparation for midterm exams 0 0 0
Midterm exams 0 0 0
Project (term paper) 0 0 0
Laboratuar 0 0 0
Field study 0 0 0
Preparation for final exam 0 0 0
Final exam 0 0 0
Research 0 0 0
Total work load     0
ECTS     0.00

Assessment methods and criteria
Evaluation during semester Quantity Percentage
Midterm exam 0 0
Quiz 0 0
Homework 0 0
Semester total   0
Contribution ratio of evaluation during semester to success   0
Contribution ratio of final exam to success   0
General total   0

Recommended and required reading
Textbook
Additional references

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