Training Centre
 Topics

Emergency Animal Disease Training Program

The National Emergency Animal Disease Training Program provides training in EAD response throughout Australia

Accreditation Program for Australian Veterinarians (APAV)

The APAV Program accredits non-government veterinarians for involvement in government and industry animal disease programs

AQIS Accredited Export Veterinarian (AAVet)

Veterinarians who are involved in the livestock export trade must be accredited under this program

Industry Liaison Officer (ILO) Training Project

Industry Liaison Officers play a vital role in an emergency animal disease response - find out about their training here

Australian Veterinary Reserve (AVR)

The AVR provides training for non-government veterinarians who wish to become involved in government programs including EAD preparedness activities

Rapid Response Team (RRT)

The Rapid Response Team assists jurisdictions in the initial stages of an emergency animal disease response

Australian Johne's Disease Market Assurance Program Approved Training for Veterinarians

Supervising veterinarians for Johne's disease Market Assurance Program herds or flocks must complete this training

Biosecurity Training

This project aims to assist producers in developing skills in animal health risk assessment and management

EAD Training Coordinators in Your State/Territory

Click to view EAD Training Coordinators in your State or Territory

EAD Trainers Extranet

 

Since its inception in 1996, one of the core activities undertaken by AHA has been the facilitation and delivery of training in support of the Emergency Animal Disease Response Agreement. Through participation in a range of training activities, Company Members can ensure that they have sufficient trained personnel to participate in the management of an emergency disease incident. Animal Health Australia works closely with its stakeholders to develop, maintain and review EAD training activities to ensure the currency of the program.

Animal Health Australia seeks to provide a positive learning experience for training participants through the careful preparation of training resources that are topical and provide a flexibility of delivery method.

More recently Animal Health Australia has expanded the range of training products available to company members and has agreed to manage a number of additional training projects that will assist particular Company Members achieve the objectives of the National Animal Health strategy. These projects incorporate a variety of design elements and in addition to using face to face delivery methods; Animal Health Australia is exploring the potential benefits that training online or through a mixed mode can provide.

Help Search Links Corporate Calendar Sitemap Help Disclaimer Privacy Contact us     July 7, 2008