The Times Australia
News From Asia

.

Veterinary Experts from Around the Globe Gather at IAVC 2024 in Hong Kong this August

HONG KONG SAR - Media OutReach Newswire - 23 July 2024 - The countdown begins for the highly anticipated International Asia Veterinary Conference & Exhibition (IAVC) 2024, set to take place on 13-15 August 2024 at Hall 2, Asia World Expo in Hong Kong.

With just around 3 weeks to go, veterinary professionals from around the world are preparing to convene for this prestigious event, which promises to be a hub of knowledge exchange, networking, and professional development.

Steller lineup of world-class speakers
IAVC 2024 boasts a stellar lineup of 15+ veterinary experts from across the world, including Drs.:

  • Gad Baneth (DVM, Ph.D, Diplomate ECVCP);
  • David Coyle (BVSc (Hons) MACVSc);
  • Franziska Fitz (DVM, GPCertSAS, DACVIM (Neurology));
  • Linda Fleeman (BVSc PhD. MANZCVS);
  • Chen Gilor (DVM, PhD, DACVIM);
  • Shimon Harrus (DVM, PhD, Diplomate ECVCP)
  • Rebekah Mack (DVM, DACVIM-SAIM)
  • Ran Nivy (DVM, Diplomate ECVIM-CA (Internal Medicine), ISVIM)
  • Dan Ohad (DVM, PhD, DACVIM (Cardiology), DECVIM-CA (Cardiology))
  • Matan Or (DVM, PhD, ESVS)
  • Anthony Pease (DVM, MS, DACVR)
  • Kersti Seksel (BVSc (Hons) MRCVS MA (Hons) FANZCVS DACVB DECAWBM FAVA)
  • April Summers (DVM, PhD, DACVECC)
  • Kurt Verkest (BVSc (Hons), BVBiol, MANZCVS, PhD)
  • Peter Weinstein (DVM, MBA)

Attendees can expect to hear from renowned veterinary professionals, researchers, and thought leaders who will share their valuable experiences and the latest advancements in veterinary medicine. A detailed list and profiles of the confirmed speakers can be found in the attached "Speakers Profile" and on the IAVC website.

Comprehensive conference program
The programme schedule for IAVC 2024 is packed with enlightening keynotes, panel discussions, and technical sessions led by renowned experts, incorporating a wide range of the latest advancements in veterinary medicine, technology, and best practices within the veterinary field. Key sessions will cover topics such as anaemia, thrombocytopenia, haematology, vector-borne diseases, gastrointestinal disease, orthopaedics, neurology, endocrinology, infectious disease, internal medicine, surgical, pulmonary hypertension, companion animal behaviour, tele-radiology, emergency, critical care, oncology, marketing, management, and more. A detailed programme schedule can be found on the https://www.iavc.asia/agenda.

Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
Attendees can earn Continuing Professional Development (CPD) points when they attend the event to support career advancement while expanding veterinary expertise. "IAVC 2024 is a must-attend for anyone serious about staying at the forefront of veterinary medicine. It offers high-quality educational opportunities and comprehensive exchanges with global experts. The event aligns with our mission to foster collaboration and innovation in veterinary practices," said Dr. Pauline Taylor, BVM&S, MACVSc, Director of Pets Central Veterinary Academy & Pets Central Veterinary Network.

IAVC 2024 is expected to welcome over 3,000 Western and Asian veterinary professional peers, industry partners, and potential collaborators from across the region. This conference serves as a platform for fostering collaboration, sharing best practices, and exploring innovative approaches to veterinary medicine.

As the event draws near, this is a friendly reminder that the 3-Day IAVC 2024 Pass pre-registration 12% discount at USD540 (Regular and Onsite Price: USD610) is still available until 31 July 2024. Don't miss the chance to secure the spot at IAVC 2024 and take advantage of this exceptional opportunity to connect with leading experts, expand the professional network, and stay at the forefront of veterinary medicine. For more information and to register for IAVC 2024, please visit www.iavc.asia.

Hashtag: #veterinary #veterinarian #veterinarianmedicine




The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

Pets Central Veterinary Academy Limited (PCVA) - IAVC Organizer

PCVA is the education arm of Pets Central Veterinary Network. Its mission is to provide well-rounded veterinary and animal care education. It has developed courses to support veterinarians, veterinary support staff, and pet parents. PCVA has been running a successful series of courses since 2010 in collaboration with the Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups. The lectures introduced the roles in animal care of veterinarians, veterinary assistants, receptionists, customer service and pet parents. In 2018, PCVA started a lecture program with Vets Central, an online tele-vet and education platform that supports veterinarians who want to learn and get practical advice from U.S. and E.U. veterinary specialists.

Times Magazine

What AI Adoption Means for the Future of Workplace Risk Management

Image by freepik As industrial operations become more complex and fast-paced, the risks faced by workers and employers alike continue to grow. Traditional safety models—reliant on manual oversight, reactive investigations, and standardised checklist...

From Beach Bops to Alpine Anthems: Your Sonos Survival Guide for a Long Weekend Escape

Alright, fellow adventurers and relaxation enthusiasts! So, you've packed your bags, charged your devices, and mentally prepared for that glorious King's Birthday long weekend. But hold on, are you really ready? Because a true long weekend warrior kn...

Effective Commercial Pest Control Solutions for a Safer Workplace

Keeping a workplace clean, safe, and free from pests is essential for maintaining productivity, protecting employee health, and upholding a company's reputation. Pests pose health risks, can cause structural damage, and can lead to serious legal an...

The Science Behind Reverse Osmosis and Why It Matters

What is reverse osmosis? Reverse osmosis (RO) is a water purification process that removes contaminants by forcing water through a semi-permeable membrane. This membrane allows only water molecules to pass through while blocking impurities such as...

Foodbank Queensland celebrates local hero for National Volunteer Week

Stephen Carey is a bit bananas.   He splits his time between his insurance broker business, caring for his young family, and volunteering for Foodbank Queensland one day a week. He’s even run the Bridge to Brisbane in a banana suit to raise mon...

Senior of the Year Nominations Open

The Allan Labor Government is encouraging all Victorians to recognise the valuable contributions of older members of our community by nominating them for the 2025 Victorian Senior of the Year Awards.  Minister for Ageing Ingrid Stitt today annou...

The Times Features

Great Barrier Reef operator Passions of Paradise

A series of sustainability firsts and a commitment to global best practice standards for more than 20 years has earned Cairns-based Great Barrier Reef operator Passions of Para...

5 Questions to Ask Before Getting Blepharoplasty in Gold Coast

(Source) Blepharoplasty, or eyelid surgery, removes extra skin or fat from around the eyes. It’s often done for cosmetic reasons, but it can also help with vision if sagging eye...

How Smart Home Integration is Enhancing SIL Accommodation in 2025

(Source) The concept of "home" is intensely personal, a sanctuary where we experience security, comfort, and a sense of being in control. For people living with disability, acco...

How to Know If You’re Actually on Track for a Comfortable Retirement

Image by Drazen Zigic on Freepik It’s the kind of question that sits in the back of your mind, especially as you tick past your 30s or 40s: Am I actually saving enough for retire...

Onsite Caterer vs a Full Service Venue: 9 important things to explore

Choosing between an external catering company and an all-inclusive venue is a major decision that affects cost, flexibility, food quality, and the overall event experience. Venue...

The Hidden Vision Problem Impacting Mid Life Australians Every Day

New research from Specsavers reveals millions of Australians are living with an undiagnosed condition that could be putting their safety at risk. For many Australians aged 35 ...