CAETA Peaceful Euthanasia Certification
The CAETA Peaceful Euthanasia Certification program
The CAETA Peaceful Euthanasia Certification program caters to veterinarians and veterinary staff. This virtual veterinary certification program is unparalleled in its approach. The instructors are highly experienced and knowledgeable in the field, and their expertise will significantly alter how you care for dying pet patients and their loved ones. This program covers a wide range of topics, including euthanasia techniques, best practices, sedation protocols, anesthesia, and behavioral euthanasia. By enrolling in this program, you will acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to provide gentle and skillful companion animal euthanasia.
Earn 10 hours of RACE-approved CE
Pet euthanasia is among the most common procedures in veterinary medicine. However, it is surprising to note that most veterinary professionals receive little formal training in this area. To address this gap, the CAETA Peaceful Euthanasia Certification program provides outstanding education in companion animal euthanasia. The main objective of this program is to enhance the overall experience of the pet, caregiver, and veterinary team during the euthanasia process.
Upon successful completion of the course and final exam, you will earn a prestigious credential as a Certified Peaceful Euthanasia Veterinarian (CPEV, for DVMs) or a Certified Peaceful Euthanasia Professional (CPEP, for other veterinary professionals). Additionally, participants will accrue 10 hours of RACE-approved continuing education credit (CE) recognized by the American Association of Veterinary State Boards (AAVSB).
Note: Yearly recertification will require 4 additional hours of CAETA CE. Please note that while this credential is a significant achievement, it does not replace the necessity of obtaining legal certification from your state veterinary board to perform euthanasia.
Register now and receive $30 off
Use promo code "KEN30" to apply a $30 discount on your program registration.
75% of veterinary students graduate without ever having performed a euthanasia.
Today’s Veterinary Practice,
Jan/Feb 2016 issue
