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- About extra-mural studies (EMS)
- EMS requirements
- Information for vet students
- Information for EMS providers
- Information for vet schools
- Temporary EMS requirements
- Practice by students - regulations
- Health and safety on EMS placements
- EMS contacts and further guidance
- Extra-mural studies fit for the future
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- Code of Professional Conduct for Veterinary Surgeons
- Code of Professional Conduct for Veterinary Nurses
- Contact the Advice Team
- XL Bully dog ban
- 'Under care' - new guidance
- Advice on Schedule 3
- Controlled Drugs Guidance – A to Z
- Dealing with Difficult Situations webinar recordings
- FAQs – Common medicines pitfalls
- FAQs – Routine veterinary practice and clinical veterinary research
- FAQs – Advertising of practice names
- GDPR – RCVS information and Q&As
Fellows in Focus
We introduced 'Fellows in Focus' talks at Fellowship Day in 2017, to help showcase the breadth and depth of knowledge and expertise within the RCVS Fellowship.
Each Fellow is invited to talk about a subject close to their heart in just ten minutes, from the floor of the world-famous Faraday Lecture Theatre (home of the 'Christmas Lecture') at The Royal Institution in London.
If you are an RCVS Fellow and would like to share your knowledge and experiences on a topic of interest, please register here and we will be in touch to further discuss.
Fellows in Focus talks
You can watch videos and reports of all the Fellows in Focus talks so far using the links below.
Fellowship Day 2019
The following talks were given by Fellows at Fellowship Day 2019:
Nature’s wings and their passengers
Brian Coles BVSc Hon.Mem.ECZM HonFRCVS
High mortality in a sheep flock caused by tick-born diseases - a diagnostic challenge
Dr Roger Daniel BSc BVSc FRCVS
One Pain: how pets can contribute to translational research
Dr Duncan Lascelles BVSc BSc CertVA PhD DipECVS DSAS(Soft Tissue) DipACVS FRCVS
The hidden curriculum: why it matters
Professor Liz Mossop BVM&S PhD FRCVS
Bridging gaps through distance mentoring: training, career development and outreach
Dr Nicola Parry BVSc BSc MSc DipACVP FRCVS
Rare or Well Done?
Professor Stuart Reid CBE BVMS PhD DVM DipECVPH FRSE FRSB FRCVS
Fellowship Day 2018
The following talks were given by Fellows at Fellowship Day 2018:
International vet work – methods, mayhem and madness
Dr Luke Gamble BVSc DVM&S FRCVS
Is the art of the physical exam dying?
Professor Gayle Hallowell MA VetMB CertVA DipACVIM PhD DipACVECC PFHEA FRCVS
Dealing with the worm that turned
Professor Jacqui Matthews BVMS PhD DipEVPC FRCVS
Complexity of common diseases
Professor Peter Muir BVSc PhD DipACVS DipECVS FRCVS
Why 99% of the world’s equine vets treat only 10% of the world’s equines. How can we start to redress this imbalance?
Dr Gigi Kay BVM&S CertAVP(EM) FRCVS
Whose best interests?
Dr Polly Taylor MA VetMB PhD DVA DipECVAA MRCA FRCVS
Leadership – observations and learnings during a clinical, academic and commercial career
Dr Simon Wheeler BVSc CertVR PhD DipECVN MBA FRCVS
Fellowship Day 2017
The following talks were given by Fellows at Fellowship Day 2017:
Mission Rabies
Ian Battersby BVSc FRCVS
The health of corals, and their importance for society
Robert Gilbert BVSc MMedVet FRCVS
All structures great and small: is the profession coping with the rapid changes in the veterinary sector?
John Innes BVSc PhD CertVR DSAS(Orth) FRCVS
Do badgers kill cows or cows kill badgers?
Dick Sibley BVSc HonFRCVS
A personal perspective of the medical-veterinary relationship
Brian Summers BVSc MSc PhD FRCPath FRCVS
General practice is the most important veterinary specialism
Bradley Viner BVetMed MSc(VetGP) DProf FRCVS
Causes and cures for cataracts
David Williams MA VetMB CertVOphthal PhD CertWEL VetMD DipECABM(AWSEL) FRCVS