Sustainability education tailored to farm veterinarians and paraprofessionals

As we head into 2026, many veterinarians and paraprofessionals may be looking to fill their CPD calendars.  VetSalus has teamed up with a selection of organisations to provide industry-leading sustainability education, tailored to the needs of veterinary professionals across the world. We have our two flagship e-learning courses and can also provide exclusive online cohorts or in-person training at your chosen venue. 

A Veterinary Approach to Sustainable Food and Farming, (delivered in partnership with Vet Sustain) allows participants to gain the knowledge and confidence to support sustainable changes on farm. This is a self-paced, 10 module, online learning course, equivalent to 35 hours of CPD. Registration for this course is currently closed, but our next cohort will begin on 8th May 2026 - please see the website for further details: https://learn.vetsalus.com/pages/a-veterinary-approach-to-sustainable-food-and-farming 

In the meantime, our “Livestock and Climate Change – A Veterinary Perspective” online CPD course is available. This LANTRA-accredited and NZVA-accredited course is aimed at livestock vets and paraprofessionals working directly with farming clients. 

Key Course Information:

• Sustainability course for livestock veterinarians and paraprofessionals

• Equivalent to 15 Hours of CPD

• Self-paced online learning

• Designed to fit around busy work and life schedules

• LANTRA-accredited certificate

• NZVA accredited CPD

Vicki Shepherd, veterinarian and independent cattle fertility consultant, recently completed the course. She said of her experience:

I really enjoyed this course - it was very insightful and well thought-through. I particularly enjoyed the natural flow between clinical/informative data about climate change, leading into psychological processes and how we can impact change ourselves as vets. I particularly enjoyed the deep dives, and the chapters on how clinical livestock health truly impacts GHG emissions. I had never made the connection between medical care and the environment, and it really opened my eyes to the very practical involvements that vets can potentially have in this area.

For an overview of the Livestock and Climate Change course, please take a look at the summary sheet in our Resources area.

To find out more about our bespoke training packages, please get in touch through our contact form.