Curious about the cutting-edge topics and expert speakers at the IVAPM Pain Management Forum? View the full agenda below!

Speaker and Topic

Description

Sponsor

7:00-7:50 am

Breakfast Session: Use of a Handheld Shockwave Device in a Rehabilitation Clinic

Tifani Torres, DVM, CVA, CVC, CCAT

Learn how a handheld shockwave device was used in a variety of veterinary settings, including general practice, orthopedic specialty, and rehabilitation clinics. The session includes a discussion of cases and the published study in Frontiers of Veterinary Medicine.

8:00 -8:50 am

Animal Hospice & Palliative Care in Practice: Highlights from the 2026 IAAHPC Guidelines

Tyler Carmack, DVM, CVA, CVFT, CHPV, CTPEP, CPEV, CVPP

This session offers a concise, practical overview of the 2026 International Association for Animal Hospice and Palliative Care (IAAHPC) Practice Guidelines, with a focus on how hospice and palliative care principles support effective pain and symptom management across veterinary practice. Topics include quality-of-life assessment, ethical considerations surrounding euthanasia, interdisciplinary team roles, and strategies to support both caregivers and veterinary professionals. Key distinctions between palliative care, hospice care, and concurrent care will be clarified, along with best practices for caring for patients with advanced or life-limiting disease. Emphasis is placed on practical application, shared language, and actionable concepts that can be integrated into a wide range of clinical settings.

9:00-9:50 am

Beyond Multimodal: Rethinking Chronic Pain as a Disease, Not a Symptom

Melina Zimmerman, DVM, DACVAA, CVPP, CVMA, CCRP

Chronic pain is not simply persistent nociception - it is a maladaptive disease of the pain system itself. This session reframes chronic pain as a neuroimmune and neurologic disorder characterized by persistent activation and dysregulation of the pain pathway. 

9:50-10:15 am

Break

10:15-11:05 am

What Hurts and Why: Diagnostic Strategies for Uncovering Pain

Lauren Retallack, DVM, MBA, DACVS-SA, CVPP

Pain isn’t always obvious — and neither are its sources. This case-based presentation explores how diagnostic tools can illuminate hidden pain generators and guide more effective treatment plans. From elusive forelimb lameness to visceral discomfort like biliary pain, we’ll examine how radiographs, dynamic views, ultrasound, and CT imaging contribute to clinical clarity. Attendees will learn to recognize subtle radiographic and ultrasonographic changes, understand when advanced imaging is warranted, and appreciate the diagnostic nuances of chronic pain. The session also emphasizes how to communicate findings to clients in a way that builds trust and supports multimodal pain management. Whether the pain is orthopedic, neurologic, or visceral, diagnostics are the bridge between observation and relief.

11:15 am -12:05 pm

Is That Kitty Saying Me-owch? Cats Tell Us When They Hurt. We Need to Listen and Turn Pain into Purrs.

Gwen Francisco, BA, MFA, LVT, CVPP and Tamara Grubb, DVM, PhD, CVPP, DACVAA

Cats are commonly undertreated for pain, partly because of lack of pain recognition and partly because of lack of knowledge of analgesic drugs and techniques that are cat-appropriate. Analgesia for acute pain in cats and feline-specific pain assessment will be covered in this discussion.

12:15-1:45 pm

Lunch

1:45-2:35 pm

There have been exciting recent advances in functional scoring and frailty assessment in dogs, a well established practice in human medicine. Complex chronic pain and frailty are frequently intimately connected and assessment can be challenging and affected by bias. Traditionally, medicine has leaned on chronological age to guide treatment, but biological age, which considers frailty and function may provide more individualized and appropriate care. Geriatric patients present a unique set of management challenges, and utilizing a broader range of functional assessments allows clinicians to better determine whether interventions are truly effective. This lecture explores the use of functional and frailty scoring in geriatric veterinary patients as a framework for guiding pain management strategies and assessing treatment progress. Through discussion of the distinction between chronological age and biological age, and how thoughtful clinical interventions can influence one despite the other, we will help remove age bias in our treatments and offer more patient centered care. 

2:45-3:35 pm

Ketamine in Context: When and How to Use It in Multimodal Pain Plans Based on Current Evidence and Experience 

Lindsey Fry, DMV, DACVSMR, CCRP, CVPP, cVMA

Evidence and clinical experience continue to expand regarding the use of ketamine in the management of complex and chronic pain in both human and veterinary medicine. Ketamine is a noncompetitive NMDA receptor antagonist with additional effects on brain and spinal cord neuroplasticity, making it particularly relevant for patients with central sensitization and refractory pain states. This lecture reviews the evolving understanding of ketamine’s role in chronic and neuropathic pain, with emphasis on recent literature and clinically relevant mechanisms. Practical considerations for patient selection, route of administration, dosing strategies (including intravenous, subcutaneous, oral, and intermittent injections), and treatment frequency will be discussed. The role of ketamine within a multimodal pain management framework is emphasized, highlighting how it can be combined thoughtfully with other pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic interventions to optimize outcomes in challenging pain cases.3:45-4:05Break

3:45-4:05 pm

Break

4:05-4:55 pm

The Role of NGF in Osteoarthritis Pain and Updates on Monoclonal Antibody Therapies

Elisabeth Kraus, DVM, CVPP

A review of the role of nerve growth factor in osteoarthritis pain, how monocloal antibody therapies can target excess NGF and share the three years of global experiences with Librela.

5:00-6:00 pm

Panel Discussion

6:00-7:00 pm

Welcome Reception

Speaker and Topic

Description

Sponsor

7:00-7:50 am

Breakfast Session: Use of a Handheld Shockwave Device in a Rehabilitation Clinic

Tifani Torres, DVM, CVA, CVC, CCAT

Learn how a handheld shockwave device was used in a variety of veterinary settings, including general practice, orthopedic specialty, and rehabilitation clinics. The session includes a discussion of cases and the published study in Frontiers of Veterinary Medicine.

8:00 am-8:50 am

Speaking Up for Comfort: Communication Strategies for Pain Advocates in Veterinary Practice

Lauren Retallack, DVM, MBA, DACVS-SA, CVPP

Veterinary technicians are often the first to recognize subtle signs of pain and discomfort in their patients — but advocating for those observations requires skillful, emotionally intelligent communication. This session explores how technicians can effectively communicate pain concerns with doctors, educate pet owners with clarity and empathy, and foster a collaborative, comfort-focused team culture. Through real-world examples and practical tools, attendees will gain confidence in navigating disagreement, building trust, and speaking up for patient comfort.

9:00-9:50 am

Pain Management in the ER Setting: A Nursing Perspective

Dan Scrivener, MEd, CVT, LVT

nursing-first workflow for rapid pain recognition, triage-based analgesia, and structured reassessment in emergency patients. Content focuses on practical medication selection, safe CRI setup and monitoring, local anesthesia “quick wins,” and how to balance comfort with perfusion, ventilation, and diagnostics. Attendees leave with a repeatable algorithm, monitoring checklist, and documentation framework that improves consistency and patient comfort in the ER.

9:50-10:15 am

Break

10:15-11:05 am

Exercise as Analgesia: Translating Pain Science Into Clinical Movement Strategies

Lindsey Fry, DMV, DACVSMR, CCRP, CVPP, cVMA

This lecture explores how targeted movement and therapeutic exercise function as powerful analgesic tools in the management of chronic pain. Drawing from neuroscience, musculoskeletal physiology, and rehabilitation science, we examine how movement modulates pain through mechanisms such as central desensitization, improved neuromuscular control, enhanced tissue health, and anti-inflammatory signaling. The benefits of exercise reach beyond analgesia alone and are foundations for well rounded patient care. Emphasis is placed on understanding why movement reduces pain—not just that it does—allowing practitioners to design more intentional and effective exercise-based interventions. Practical strategies for selecting, progressing, and modifying exercises are discussed, with a focus on translating mechanistic principles into individualized, patient-centered treatment plans. This framework also supports clearer communication with pet owners about the role of exercise in pain management and helps improve adherence to practical, achievable home programs.

11:15 am -12:05 pm

Empowering Veterinary Technicians/Nurses to Perform Local Anesthetic Blocks

Dan Scrivener, MEd, CVT, LVT

Focuses on empowering veterinary technicians/nurses to confidently perform local anesthetic blocks by building a repeatable workflow, clear communication scripts, and a competency-based practice pathway under veterinarian direction and hospital policy. Attendees learn how to set up the case, calculate and advocate for safe limits, execute clean technique on high-yield blocks (line, splash, ring), and document outcomes to demonstrate value. The goal is to help nurses move from “I’ve seen it” to “I can do it safely and consistently,” with a plan for training, sign-off, and real-world adoption.

12:15-1:45 pm

Lunch

1:45-2:35 pm

The Power of the Technician in Chronic Pain Management

Melina Zimmerman, DVM, DACVAA, CVPP, CVMA, CCRP

Veterinary technicians play a vital role in the long-term management of chronic pain, serving as hands-on clinicians and key educators for pet owners. This lecture will highlight technician-led, non-pharmacologic and physical medicine interventions used in multimodal chonic pain managment, including underwater treadmill teherapy, therapeutic exercise, massage and myofascial manipulation, therapeutic laser, and shockwave therapy. Emphasis will be placed on how these interventions support pain modultation, mobility, and quality of life, as well as effective stragegies for educating clients and supporting the veterinary healthcare team.

2:45-3:35 pm

The Obesity Epidemic: A Devastating Threat to Our Patients' Health, QOL, and Longevity

Gwen Francisco, BA, MFA, LVT, CVPP

More than one-half of veterinary patients are obese, many of them morbidly obese. This epidemic significantly compromises our ability to provide the best medical care for our patients and keep them pain free. In this presentation we'll review how excess weight can lead to painful inflammatory conditions such as joint disease, endocrine disease and cardiovascular disease. We'll explore treatment options as well as tools and strategies to help our patients achieve healthy body weight. 

3:45-4:05 pm

Break

4:05-4:55 pm

Analgesia in Birds, Herptiles, and Small Exotic Mammals

Dan Scrivener, MEd, CVT, LVT

This session provides a practical, multimodal approach to pain control in birds, herptiles, and small exotic mammals, emphasizing how to recognize pain and build effective perioperative plans. We will cover systemic analgesics, CRI decision-making and monitoring, and high-impact local/regional techniques that reduce inhalant needs and smooth recovery. Attendees will leave with simple frameworks and checklists to improve analgesia consistency in ER and surgical settings.

5:00-5:50 pm

Panel Discussion

6:00-7:00 pm

Welcome Reception

Fifth Annual IVAPM Pain Management Forum (PMF)
Join leading experts, practitioners, and innovators committed to advancing pain management and improving the quality of life for animals. Don’t miss this premier gathering of the veterinary pain community.

Speaker and Topic

Description

Sponsor

7:00-7:50 am

Breakfast

8:00 -8:50 am

Horses Have Feelings Too: Equine Pain Management

Tamara Grubb, DVM, PhD,  CVPP, DACVAA

A painful horse isn't a very useful horse - and can even be a dangerous horse. Systemic and local pain management strategies along with pain identification will be covered in this lecture.

9:00-9:50 am

Integrative Non-Pharmacological Pain Management in Equine Practice

Jean Joaquim, DVM, MSc, PhD, LAC

This lecture explores integrative, non-pharmacological strategies for pain management in equine patients, focusing on evidence-based clinical applications. It covers acupuncture, laser therapy, ozone therapy, regenerative approaches, and physical modalities within a multimodal framework. Emphasis is placed on practical protocols and clinical case examples. The goal is to optimize welfare, rehabilitation, and athletic outcomes while reducing reliance on pharmaceuticals.

9:50-10:15 am

Break

10:15-11:05 am

Visualizing Pain: The Role of Thermography

Jean Joaquim, DVM, MSc, PhD, LAC

This lecture focuses on the use of infrared thermography as a non-invasive tool for pain assessment and clinical decision-making. The session covers the physiological basis of thermal changes related to inflammation, neural dysfunction, and altered blood flow, and how these patterns correlate with pain. Practical applications include early detection of musculoskeletal and neurological pain, treatment planning, and monitoring therapeutic response. Clinical cases will illustrate how thermography integrates into multimodal and integrative pain management to improve accuracy, outcomes, and patient welfare.

11:15 am -12:05 pm

Ozone Therapy: A Non-Pharmacological Approach to Pain Management

Jean Joaquim, DVM, MSc, PhD, LAC

A Non-Pharmacological Approach to Pain Management is a lecture focused on the biological mechanisms and clinical applications of medical ozone in pain control. The session addresses anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and neuromodulatory effects of ozone, including its role in improving oxygen metabolism, redox balance, and tissue healing. Practical protocols for musculoskeletal, neuropathic, and inflammatory pain are discussed, supported by clinical case examples. Emphasis is placed on safe application, dosage principles, and integration into multimodal pain management strategies to reduce reliance on pharmacological therapies and improve patient outcomes.

12:15-1:45 pm

Lunch Session: Building an OA Protocol: How to Mobilize Your Team 

Dr. Denis Marcellin-Little, DEDV, DACVS, DACCVSMR, DECVS

Hundreds of practicing veterinarians confirmed – an OA protocol is needed in every clinic. We’ll discuss the important roles the entire team plays in helping to identify canine osteoarthritis earlier. You’ll learn ways to overcome barriers for implementing an OA protocol, with proven strategies to help your team better manage arthritis in dogs.

1:45-2:35 pm

Keynote: The Veterinary Athlete: A Blueprint for Career Durability

Aaron Shaw, OTR/L, CHT, CSCS

Veterinary medicine demands athletic-level performance—long hours, repetitive tasks, sustained focus, and physical and emotional strain—often without a structured system for preparation and recovery. This session reframes clinicians as Veterinary Athletes and introduces the Vetspan Blueprint: five practical levers (Protect, Fuel, Recharge, Strengthen, Thrive) paired with clinic-real micro-habits (30 seconds–2 minutes) that fit into real workflows. Attendees will build a personalized 3×3 Daily Vet Blueprint they can apply on their very next shift to improve energy, recovery, and long-term career durability.

2:45-3:45 pm

Acetaminophen - No Cats Allowed

Douglas Stramel, DVM, CVPP

Dispelling the myths on the utilization of acetaminophen for pain relief in both the canine and equine species.

3:45-4:05 pm

Joint Injections: Techniques, Tips, and Best Practices

Melina Zimmerman, , DVM, DCVAA, CVPP, CCRP

Joint injections are ian ncreasingly valuable tool in the multimodal management of osteoarthritis and other joint-pased pain conditions in veterinary patients. This lecture will provide a practical, clinically focused overview of joint injections, including  patient selection, product choice, analgesia and anesthesia considerations, and step-by-step injection techniques. Emphasis will be placed on technique and individualized treatment planning.

4:05-4:55 pm

Break

5:00-6:00 pm

Joint Injections: When and What — Practical Strategies for Managing Chronic OA Pain

Lauren Retallack, DVM, MBA, DACVS-SA, CVPP

Intra-articular therapies remain a cornerstone of multimodal osteoarthritis management — but knowing when to inject and what to inject can be nuanced. This session explores both established and emerging joint injection options for chronic OA. Through real-world case examples, dosing guidance, and decision-making frameworks, attendees will gain practical tools to tailor joint injection strategies to individual patients. Emphasis will be placed on patient selection, timing, multimodal integration, and communicating expectations with clients.

Speaker and Topic

Description

Sponsor

7:00-7:50 am

Breakfast

8:00-8:50 am

Conformation's Role in Risk of Injury to Canine Athletes

Alice Baker Meuten, DVM, DACVSMR, MS-TCVM, Cert. AVCA, CVA, CCRT, CVTP, CVFT, CVCH, CYT

This lecture will explore whether structure, or conformation, plays a role in injury risk among canine athletes. We will examine the principle of “form follows function” and how it applies to canine movement and performance. The discussion will then compare different body types within the same breed as well as across breeds, evaluating structural features that may contribute to an increased susceptibility to injury.

9:00-9:50 am

Causes of Soft Tissue Injuries in the Canine Athlete

Alice Baker Meuten, DVM, DACVSMR, MS-TCVM, Cert. AVCA, CVA, CCRT, CVTP, CVFT, CVCH, CYT

Intra-articular therapies remain a cornerstone of multimodal osteoarthritis management — but knowing when to inject and what to inject can be nuanced. This session explores both established and emerging joint injection options for chronic OA. Through real-world case examples, dosing guidance, and decision-making frameworks, attendees will gain practical tools to tailor joint injection strategies to individual patients. Emphasis will be placed on patient selection, timing, multimodal integration, and communicating expectations with clients.

9:50-10:15 am

Break

10:15-11:05 am

Manual Therapy for the Canine Patient: An ICF‐Guided Approach to Pain, Function, and Quality of Life

Sonia Lucas, PT, DPT, CCRT Jenny Moe PT, MS, DPT, CCRT, APT(NV)   

Intra-articular therapies remain a cornerstone of multimodal osteoarthritis management — but knowing when to inject and what to inject can be nuanced. This session explores both established and emerging joint injection options for chronic OA. Through real-world case examples, dosing guidance, and decision-making frameworks, attendees will gain practical tools to tailor joint injection strategies to individual patients. Emphasis will be placed on patient selection, timing, multimodal integration, and communicating expectations with clients.

11:15 am -12:05 pm

Beyond Tissue Healing: A Neuroscience‐Informed Perspective on Pain, Movement, and Fear‐Avoidance in the Senior Canine Patient

Sonia Lucas, PT, DPT, CCRT Jenny Moe PT, MS, DPT, CCRT, APT(NV)

Chronic pain in senior dogs is commonly perpetuated by sensitization and protective movement patterns, even when structural healing has occurred. This session demonstrates how pain  neuroscience, manual therapy, and graded movement can be used together to safely restore function and participation. Case examples highlight clinical decision‐making and owner communication strategies that improve adherence and outcomes.

12:15-1:45 pm

Lunch Session: Building an OA Protocol: How to Mobilize Your Team 

Dr. Denis Marcellin-Little, DEDV, DACVS, DACCVSMR, DECVS

Hundreds of practicing veterinarians confirmed – an OA protocol is needed in every clinic. We’ll discuss the important roles the entire team plays in helping to identify canine osteoarthritis earlier. You’ll learn ways to overcome barriers for implementing an OA protocol, with proven strategies to help your team better manage arthritis in dogs.

1:45-2:35 pm

Keynote: The Veterinary Athlete: A Blueprint for Career Durability

Aaron Shaw, OTR/L, CHT, CSCS

Veterinary medicine demands athletic-level performance—long hours, repetitive tasks, sustained focus, and physical and emotional strain—often without a structured system for preparation and recovery. This session reframes clinicians as Veterinary Athletes and introduces the Vetspan Blueprint: five practical levers (Protect, Fuel, Recharge, Strengthen, Thrive) paired with clinic-real micro-habits (30 seconds–2 minutes) that fit into real workflows. Attendees will build a personalized 3×3 Daily Vet Blueprint they can apply on their very next shift to improve energy, recovery, and long-term career durability.

2:45-3:35 pm

Targeted Exercises for Return to Work/Sport 

Alice Baker Meuten, DVM, DACVSMR, MS-TCVM, Cert. AVCA, CVA, CCRT, CVTP, CVFT, CVCH, CYT  

This lecture aims to bridge the gap between injury rehabilitation and return to performance by exploring the physical demands of particular activities and translating these demands into structured, progressive return to work/sport plans. Practitioners will gain practical strategies to help owners and handlers develop safe and effective plans for successful return to work/sport.

3:45-4:05 pm

Break

4:05-4:55 pm

Motion Tells the Story: Practical Canine Thoracic Limb Lameness Evaluation

Kara Amstutz, DVM, DACVSMR (Canine), CVA, CVPP, CCRT

This lecture focuses on movement-based clinical evaluation of canine thoracic limb lameness, emphasizing the relationship between muscle function and limb motion. Students will develop a systematic approach to observing posture, transitions, functional movements, and gait, with particular attention to identifying asymmetry, alterations in weight-bearing, and compensatory movement patterns. Clinical reasoning will be reinforced by correlating physical findings with underlying anatomy and biomechanics, enabling participants to localize lameness, differentiate muscular from orthopedic or neurologic causes, and build confidence in practical, real-world lameness assessment.

5:00-6:00 pm

Motion Tells the Story: Practical Canine Pelvic Limb Lameness Evaluation

Kara Amstutz, DVM, DACVSMR (Canine), CVA, CVPP, CCRT  

This lecture focuses on movement-based clinical evaluation of canine pelvic limb lameness, emphasizing the relationship between muscle function and limb motion. Students will develop a systematic approach to observing posture, transitions, functional movements, and gait, with particular attention to identifying asymmetry, alterations in weight-bearing, and compensatory movement patterns. Clinical reasoning will be reinforced by correlating physical findings with underlying anatomy and biomechanics, enabling participants to localize lameness, differentiate muscular from orthopedic or neurologic causes, and build confidence in practical, real-world lameness assessment.

Fifth Annual IVAPM Pain Management Forum (PMF)
Join leading experts, practitioners, and innovators committed to advancing pain management and improving the quality of life for animals. Don’t miss this premier gathering of the veterinary pain community.

Speaker and Topic

Description

Sponsor

7:30-9:30 am

Learning Local/Regional Blocks for EVERY Practice
Tamara Grubb, DVM, DACVAA, PhD; Douglas Stramel, DVM, CVPP; Melina Zimmerman, DVM, DCVAA, CVPP, CCRP

Local anesthetics provide and inexpensive adjunctive component to multimodal pain management. In this lab we will review the mechanism of action of the various local anesthetics commonly used in veterinary medicine and provide hands on instruction to identifying landmarks and correctly performing common local/regional blocks. Techniques  learned in this lab qualify for inclusion in the skills component of the CVPP application. CVPP certification. 

9:30-10:00 am

Break

10:00 am-12:30 pm

Joint Injections Lab

Melina Zimmerman, DVM, DCVAA, CVPP, CCRP

This hands-on laboratory session will provide participants with guided, practical experience performing joint injections in veterinary patients. Under direct instruction, attendees will practice patient positioning, landmark identification, aseptic technique, joint fluid aspiration, and intra-articular product administration for commonly injected joints. Emphasis will be placed on safe handling, needle selection, troubleshooting challenging joints, and integrating appropriate analgesia and anesthesia protocols. This lab is designed to build confidence and technical proficiency while reinforcing the role of joint injections within a comprehensive, multimodal pain management plan.

10:00 am -12:30 pm

Applied Functional Anatomy: Clay Modeling for Gait Mechanics

Kara Amstutz, DVM, DACVSMR (Canine), CVA, CVPP, CCRT  

This hands-on practical is designed to deepen understanding of gait mechanics through three-dimensional clay modeling of functional musculoskeletal anatomy. Students will construct key muscle groups of the thoracic and pelvic limbs, emphasizing origin, insertion, fiber direction, and line of pull. As each structure is built, students will analyze how muscular architecture influences joint motion, limb loading, stability, and propulsion during the stance and swing phases of gait. The lab integrates anatomical accuracy with biomechanical reasoning, requiring students to demonstrate how coordinated muscle activation produces efficient movement patterns. 

1:30-4:00 pm

Musculoskeletal Anatomy for the Rehabilitation Practitioner

Lindsey Fry, DMV, DACVSMR, CCRP, CVPP, cVMA

This cadaver lab will provided familiarity of important anatomy for those interested in rehabilitation. We want to focus on how exam findings translate to anatomy and vice versa. We will have the unique opportunity to dissect and view previously dissected specimens to get a detailed and closer look at the anatomy we are commonly assessing on the clinic floor. We will touch and examine commonly assessed structures in the shoulder, stifle and additional sites as time allows (carpus/antibrachium, common calcaneal tendon, etc.). Short lectures will cover common assessment techniques, special tests, and pathology in these areas followed by specimen dissection and assessment. Getting to see and handle the anatomy in small focused groups in this way will truly enhance your physical exam skills in these areas and provide a deeper understanding of use of these special tests and how anatomy feels and looks.

1:30-4:00 pm

Motion Tells the Story: Practical Canine Thoracic and Pelvic Limb Lameness Evaluation - Gait Analysis Lab

Kara Amstutz, DVM, DACVSMR (Canine), CVA, CVPP, CCRT 

This hands-on practical focuses on systematic evaluation of thoracic and pelvic limb lameness in the canine patient. Students will develop observational, palpatory, and analytical skills necessary to identify primary limb involvement and differentiate compensatory movement patterns. Through live or recorded gait assessment at the walk and trot, students will analyze head movement, pelvic excursion, stride length, weight shifting, joint motion, and temporal symmetry. Emphasis is placed on understanding how biomechanical principles and functional anatomy inform clinical reasoning during lameness evaluation. Students will integrate visual gait findings with targeted palpation and basic orthopedic screening techniques to formulate a working clinical hypothesis regarding the location and potential source of dysfunction. 

SPONSORSHIP PROSPECTUS

Elevate your brand at IVAPM PMF 2026! Connect with hundreds of dedicated veterinary professionals committed to advancing pain management. Click below to learn about our sponsorship opportunities!