RVT Journal Volume 48, Issue 2, Article 3 - Don't Give Cats the Shaft - Feline Rehabilitation Modalities

RVT Journal Volume 48, Issue 2, Article 3 - Don't Give Cats the Shaft - Feline Rehabilitation Modalities

Continuing to learn after achieving RVT status is essential for the individual and the advancement of the profession. Ontario RVTs can earn one (1) Continuing Education (CE) credit by reading the CE articles in the RVT Journal, or watching recorded sessions of OAVT presentations, and submitting the successfully completed corresponding quizzes.

If you obtain a score of 8 out of 10 (80%) or higher, you will receive a confirmation email which OAVT members can use as acceptable proof for their online CE record.

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1. The factors that make feline rehabilitation different from canine rehabilitation include that cats are subject to less training than dogs, and cats prefer solitary pursuits.
2. Which of the following types of feline cases are suitable for rehabilitation?
3. Which modalities are suitable for cats?
4. Rehabilitation treatments for cats should, in the author’s experience, be restricted to _______ minutes.
5. Stress can be reduced in feline patients through the use of the following:
6. When using a multi-modal approach to rehabilitation, the goal is to use as many different pieces of equipment as possible.
7. When selecting music that will be soothing to cats, the therapist should consider pieces:
8. Medications used to manage pain in cats for an extended period of time include:
9. Which exercises help promote hip extension in felines?
10. Why do cats tend to receive less medical care than dogs?