MVMA Fall CE - Small Ruminant, Camelid, and Swine Medicine
2026 MVMA Fall CE Event
Small Ruminant, Camelid, and Swine Medicine
Caroline Griffin, DVM, MPH, PhD, DACVIM-LA
3 CE credits
MVMA/New England VMA Member Rate: $90
Non-Member Rate: $150
Virtual Event via Zoom
Common Diseases of Small Ruminants
The first lecture will cover common presentations of disease in small ruminants, including diagnostics, treatments, prognosis, and prevention.
Camelid Pregnancy and Neonatology
The second lecture will cover the basics of caring for pregnant New World camelids (focused on llamas and alpacas), as well as neonatology and caring for the healthy and ill cria.
Everything is Swine: Companion Pig Medicine and Surgery
The third lecture will be an overview of companion pig medicine, including information on preventative care, tips and tricks for handling pigs, common disease presentations and diagnostic/treatment options.
To register online click the top right "register now" button.
Paper Registration Form HERE
Session is approved for INTERACTIVE credit towards MA veterinary licensure.
Check licensing provisions HERE
MVMA Virtual Event Cancellation Policy
14 days prior to conference 50% refund
No refunds within 14 days of conference (including if you don't log into the meeting!)

Caroline Griffin, DVM, MPH, PhD, DACVIM-LA
Dr. Griffin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Clinical Sciences, where she is a practicing veterinarian, lecturer, and veterinary scientist. She specializes in Large Animal Internal Medicine, focusing on the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of medical conditions affecting equine and livestock species. Her areas of expertise include internal medicine, infectious diseases, virology, immunology, and neonatology. Dr. Griffin's professional interests include participation in both equine and livestock veterinary practice, advancement of animal agriculture, leadership in organized veterinary medicine, and training of future veterinarians and veterinary scientists. Her clinical interests include neonatology, gastrointestinal diseases of equine and livestock species, neurological diseases, small ruminant and camelid medicine, as well as companion pig medicine. Dr. Griffin became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine in 2024 after completing her residency at the University of Tennessee. She also earned her PhD in Comparative and Experimental Medicine from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, in 2025. She holds DVM and MPH degrees from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, as well as a BS from Tulane University of New Orleans, LA. Dr. Griffin lives with her husband, three dogs, a horse, and a tarantula. In her spare time, she enjoys running, hiking, weight training, and horseback riding.
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