Veterinary ECG & cardiology
Dogs · cats

Name the rhythm.
Then treat the patient.

The interactive cardiology academy for vets and vet nurses: record and read ECGs on a live rhythm engine, measure VHS, VLAS, LA:Ao and blood pressure the way the numbers mean something, stage MMVD and feline cardiomyopathy to the guidelines, and carry the emergency doses into the ER.

Start Module 1 free → Try a case free

8 modules · 40 lessons · 120 gate questions · 15 branching cases · 8 interactive tools · 30-rhythm library

Engine-drawn stripLEAD II · 25 mm/s · 10 mm/mV
Every strip in this course is drawn by the rhythm engine — the same library you will drill on.
The real problem

Most ECG mistakes are not knowledge failures.

Knowledge isn't reflexes

A textbook can tell you atrial fibrillation is irregularly irregular. It can't train you to run the same five moves while the dog in front of you is collapsing.

Human ECG courses carry human values

Dog and cat rates, intervals, axes and amplitudes are their own. Human normal values are wrong for your patients — and so are human drug numbers.

The numbers change the plan

LA:Ao ≥1.6, general-breed VHS ≥11.5, SAP ≥180 mmHg, a murmur ≥3/6: staging and treatment ride on measurements taken with correct technique.

Six original GlobalVet frameworks

Systems you can run under pressure.

Every lesson, case and tool uses the same six thinking tools, so they become automatic.

ECG

The Stripwise Read

Settings first · Total rate and regularity · Run the intervals · Inspect shape and axis · Put a name on it and match it to the patient.

Auscultation

The Five-P Murmur Map

Point · Period · Pitch · Pattern · Power. Describe every murmur before you label it, so the lesion list is earned.

Radiography

The Chamber Compass

Cardiac silhouette · Heart-left atrium · Air & vessels · Mimics · Plan cross-check. An ordered read that separates size, congestion and artifact.

Blood pressure

The Quiet Cuff Protocol

Quiet room and acclimatization · cuff width about 40% of limb circumference · validated device · discard the first reading, take 5–7, average the rest · chart the trend.

Emergency

The Dry-Lung Ladder

Oxygen and calm · Furosemide IV · Venodilation for the struggling patient · Evaluate on a clock · Taper and take-home.

Arrhythmia

Pulse-First Triage

Is there a Pulse? · Pressure and perfusion · Pace · Pattern · Proceed. Never let a scary strip outrank the patient in front of you.

Curriculum

8 modules. One path from the paper grid to the emergency room.

Branching cases

Practice the bad day before it happens.

15 branching veterinary cases run on a live vitals monitor with an engine-drawn strip at every step. Choose your next move; the patient answers. Scores: best move +2, acceptable +1, poor 0, harmful −2. The first case is free.

Open the case player →
Practical tools

The numbers, done for you — and shown.

Final exam & certificate

Proof of learning.

30 questions drawn from every module, 80 % to pass. Pass and you can download a verifiable certificate of completion with your study hours for your professional-development records — a certificate of completion, not accredited CE.

See the final exam →Verify a certificate
What the exam tests
  • Case vignettes: signalment and finding → best next step
  • Rhythm strips: name the rhythm and the patient action
  • Number interpretation: LA:Ao, VHS, SAP, dose calculation
  • Harmful-choice items: which action would hurt this patient
Enroll

One payment. Lifetime access.

Module 1 is free — no card, no email. Unlock the rest when you're ready.

30-day money-back guarantee · Pay on the GlobalVetCo store: PayPal, cards, Shop Pay, Apple/Google Pay · Prices in your currency at checkout.

FAQ

Before you enroll.

Who is this course for?

Practicing veterinarians, new graduates, vet nurses and technicians who record or read ECGs and manage cardiac patients, and senior students. It is built for general practice, with referral-level context where decisions demand it.

Do I need an ultrasound machine?

No. Focused echo is taught as an optional skill, and every module includes a no-echo pathway (exam, radiographs, blood pressure) with the radiographic staging criteria.

Is this a continuing-education accredited course?

No. GlobalVet makes no CE or accreditation claim. It is an educational product; drug numbers are reference values to verify against a current formulary and your local protocols.

How is this different from a lecture series or a human ECG course?

You practice on a live rhythm engine with veterinary reference values, measure real technique (paper speed, gain, VHS, VLAS, LA:Ao), and work branching cases with monitor feedback — none of which a recorded lecture provides, and human courses carry human values that are wrong for dogs and cats.

How long do I have access, and what do I get?

Lifetime access to all 8 modules (40 lessons), the 30-rhythm library, 8 interactive tools, 15 branching cases and the final exam — including future content updates to the same product.

Module 1 is free. Full academy from US$147Start free →