The Hidden Curriculum of Veterinary Practice
From client conversations to confidence in the exam room — the real skills no one put in your textbooks.
Free On-Demand Course
The Hidden Curriculum of Veterinary Practice
Starting your veterinary career is about more than medical knowledge. This on-demand course explores the hidden curriculum of veterinary practice, giving you the tools to communicate with confidence, manage your time effectively, and avoid common early career pitfalls. With practical strategies and mentorship insights, you’ll feel more prepared to thrive in your first year and beyond.
What You'll Take Away From This Lecture:
01
Uncover the Hidden Curriculum
Recognize the unspoken skills of veterinary practice and why many new grads struggle despite strong medical training.
02
Strengthen Communication & Confidence
Learn practical strategies to improve client conversations, build exam room confidence, and manage your time effectively.
03
Leverage Mentorship for Growth
Understand how mentorship accelerates development, supports long-term success, and helps you thrive in your first year.
Meet Your Teacher
Webinar Host Dani Rabwin, DVM
In her copy of Dr. Seuss’s My Book About Me, four year old Dani wrote that she wanted to be a trapeze artist or animal doctor. She decided against the circus, and today Dr. Dani Rabwin is a veterinarian, communication coach, author, speaker and mentor. She is the founder of Ready,Vet, Go, a remote veterinary mentorship program and community that supports new and early veterinarians, and complements the clinical mentorship that practices provide to their new
associates. She graduated from UC Davis in 2004 and completed an internship at Michigan Veterinary Specialists. She feels extremely privileged to be able to help veterinarians thrive in this profession that she loves so much.
What Participants Say About This Course
Good PR for the course
Eloisia Seligson
Many points touched upon do override the imposter syndrome refrain of, ‘maybe it’s just me that’s not good at this.’ It’s good to know that delegating cytolo...
Read MoreMany points touched upon do override the imposter syndrome refrain of, ‘maybe it’s just me that’s not good at this.’ It’s good to know that delegating cytologies and other tasks aren’t taboo. And that the full course package can be covered with a CE stipend. Wish I’d heard this webinar when I first graduated.
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