Managing Equine Gastric Ulcers: webinar

cover image for Managing Equine Gastric Ulcers: webinar

If you’re a horse owner worrying about managing Equine Gastric Ulcers, then you will want to get yourself enrolled on the webinar with David Randle, due to take place on Tuesday, 27th February.

The former BEVA president will join the World Horse Welfare for the webinar to discuss how we can manage equine gastric ulcers in horses. Welfare will be another key topic alongside the treatment options to consider if your horse does develop gastric ulcers. David will then be available to answer your equine gastric ulcer related questions in a live Q&A.  

Register on Zoom to ask questions live, David will be on hand to answer your equine gastric ulcer-related questions during the Q&A session. 

About the World Horse Welfare Webinars

World Horse Welfare’s incredibly popular webinars have grown to over 50 thought-provoking subjects and all are available free to view on our newly updated World Horse Welfare Advice Pages. Topics this year have included such diverse themes as social media and horse welfare, managing arthritic changes in ridden horses, understanding aggression and nutrition myths and marketing.

About David Randle

Following graduation from The University of Bristol in 2001, David Rendle worked in farm animal and equine practice in Somerset before completing an internship at Liphook Equine Hospital. A three-year Horserace Betting Levy Board residency at The University of Glasgow and Liphook enabled him to train as a specialist in equine internal medicine and to gain a masters by research into equine asthma and an RCVS certificate in equine medicine.

David spent a number of years at Liphook Equine Hospital with spells at The Royal Veterinary College and Charles Sturt University in Australia before moving to Rainbow Equine Hospital in Yorkshire where he became a director. David now works as an independent equine medicine and therapeutics consultant. He is former President of the British Equine Veterinary Association, chair of their Health and Medicines Committee, is the veterinary representative for the CANTER initiative to tackle anthelmintic resistance, and David also sits on a British Equestrian advisory group.