39 RACE-approved hours from 8 board-certified specialists. $4.62 per credit hour.
Individual total: $1,330 — Save $1,150 (86%)
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If your license renewal is approaching and you're short on credits, this is the most efficient path to close the gap — without sitting through a weekend of one-hour modules from sponsored presenters.
The On-Demand CE Library puts 39 RACE-approved hours in front of you — 15 courses taught by 8 board-certified specialists across cardiology, neurology, dermatology, ophthalmology, oncology, pharmacology, diagnostics, and equine. All for a flat $180.
Every course is built around protocols and decision frameworks you can apply in practice. You get instant access to all 15 lectures after enrollment — watch on your schedule, take the quiz, download your certificate. No travel, no scheduling, no sponsor influence.
Not sure how it works? Watch our quick portal walkthrough to see the full experience — from course access to certificate download.
15 RACE-approved courses. 8 board-certified specialists. All included in your $180 enrollment.
| Course | Presenter | Specialty | CE Hours | Individual |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Small Animal Clinical CECompanion-animal courses for dermatology, neurology, cardiology, ophthalmology, and oncology decisions. | ||||
Solving Complex Dermatology Cases Four hours on small-animal dermatology — the itchy cat and feline pruritus workups, plus current approaches to diagnosing and managing complex skin disease. Best for: Small-animal veterinarians managing itchy cats, chronic pruritus, and recurring skin disease. Feline pruritus workupsComplex skin-disease decision pointsCurrent management frameworks ![]() | Dr. Jason Pieper, DVM, MS, DACVD | Dermatology | 4RACE 20-1159184 | $95 |
Neurology in a Nutshell Four hours covering intervertebral disc disease, localizing and managing intracranial disease, and other common small-animal neurologic presentations. Best for: Small-animal veterinarians who need practical localization and triage frameworks. IVDD decision-makingIntracranial disease managementNeurologic presentation triage ![]() | Dr. Susan Arnold, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology) | Neurology | 4RACE 20-1009830 | $95 |
Cardio in the Real World Case-based decisions on anesthetic arrhythmias, MMVD staging (ACVIM A–D), and high-impact triage and treatment pearls for common cardiac problems. Best for: Small-animal clinicians making cardiac triage, anesthesia, and MMVD treatment decisions. Anesthetic arrhythmia decisionsMMVD stage A-D managementHigh-impact cardiac triage pearls ![]() | Dr. Darcy Adin, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology) | Cardiology | 4RACE 20-1346844 | $95 |
Practical Ophthalmology Practical management of adnexal conformational problems, eyelid and eyelash disorders, and other common ophthalmic conditions. Best for: Small-animal practitioners handling common eye complaints before referral. Adnexal conformation decisionsEyelid and eyelash disorder managementCommon ophthalmic treatment pathways ![]() | Dr. Rachel Allbaugh, DVM, MS, DACVO | Ophthalmology | 4RACE 20-1264146 | $95 |
Canine High Grade Glioma Emerging oncology research on canine high-grade glioma and its parallels to human glioblastoma, including novel treatment options. Best for: Small-animal veterinarians counseling clients through advanced neurologic oncology cases. Canine glioma treatment contextResearch updates with clinical relevanceClient-facing counseling perspective ![]() | Dr. Susan Arnold, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology) | Oncology | 2RACE 20-1307646 | $85 |
Practice-Wide EssentialsDiagnostics, controlled substances, compounding, and antimicrobial stewardship for everyday clinical risk reduction. | ||||
Avoiding Errors in Lab Diagnostics Identifying and preventing analytical errors and interferences in routine clinical chemistry and hematology, with case-based discussion. Best for: Veterinarians who want cleaner lab interpretation and fewer avoidable diagnostic errors. Analytical error recognitionInterference preventionCase-based lab interpretation ![]() | Dr. Daniel Heinrich, DVM, DACVP | Diagnostics | 2RACE 20-1301159 | $60 |
Essential Controlled Substances DEA compliance, recordkeeping, and diversion prevention — paper vs. electronic drug logs and how to audit controlled-drug records. Best for: Practice owners, medical directors, and veterinarians responsible for controlled-drug compliance. DEA recordkeeping expectationsDiversion-prevention workflowsControlled-drug audit basics ![]() | Dr. Lauren Forsythe, PharmD, DICVP | Pharmacology | 2RACE 20-1322554 | $85 |
Complete Compounding Guidance Balancing the benefits and risks of commonly compounded drugs and choosing the right compounding pharmacy partner. Best for: Veterinarians choosing compounded medications and pharmacy partners. Benefit-risk tradeoffsCommon compounding pitfallsPharmacy partner selection ![]() | Dr. Lauren Forsythe, PharmD, DICVP | Pharmacology | 2RACE 20-1337715 | $60 |
Antimicrobial Stewardship An evidence-based framework for the right antibiotic, dose, and duration — judicious use and stewardship in practice. Best for: Veterinarians who prescribe antibiotics and want a defensible stewardship framework. Right-drug decision-makingDose and duration guardrailsJudicious-use framework ![]() | Dr. Lauren Forsythe, PharmD, DICVP | Pharmacology | 1RACE 20-1267368 | $40 |
Equine / Large Animal CEEquine ophthalmology, cardiology, genetics, and dentistry for ambulatory and referral practice. | ||||
Intro to Equine Ophthalmology How to perform a basic equine eye exam and place a subpalpebral lavage line, with Q&A after each section. Best for: Equine and mixed-animal veterinarians who want a practical field eye-exam foundation. Basic equine eye exam stepsSubpalpebral lavage line placementSection-by-section Q&A review ![]() | Dr. Rachel Allbaugh, DVM, MS, DACVO | Equine | 3RACE 20-1297187 | $120 |
Advanced Equine Ophthalmology Management of corneal conditions (ocular surface SCC, infectious keratitis, stromal abscesses), intraocular, and neuro-ophthalmic disorders. Best for: Equine practitioners managing corneal, intraocular, and neuro-ophthalmic disease. Corneal surface SCC decisionsInfectious keratitis managementStromal abscess and neuro-ophthalmic workups ![]() | Dr. Rachel Allbaugh, DVM, MS, DACVO | Equine | 3RACE 20-1276863 | $120 |
Equine Cardiology Essentials Core equine cardiology for the ambulatory and referral setting with Dr. Durward-Akhurst, DACVIM (LAIM). Best for: Equine and mixed-animal veterinarians evaluating murmurs, arrhythmias, and referral thresholds. Ambulatory cardiology prioritiesReferral-setting decision pointsCore LAIM cardiology refresh ![]() | Dr. Sian Durward-Akhurst, BVMS, MS, PhD, DACVIM (LAIM) | Equine | 2RACE 20-1379166 | $95 |
Equine Genetics & Genomics Equine genetics, breeding management, and reproductive considerations grounded in current genomics. Best for: Equine veterinarians advising on genetics, breeding, and reproductive risk conversations. Applied equine genomicsBreeding-management considerationsGenetics-informed clinical counseling ![]() | Dr. Sian Durward-Akhurst, BVMS, MS, PhD, DACVIM (LAIM) | Equine | 2RACE 20-1379235 | $95 |
Intro to Equine Dentistry Oral examination and charting, anatomy, recognizing common pathology, when to refer, and basic radiography interpretation. Best for: Equine and mixed-animal veterinarians building a stronger dental exam and referral foundation. Oral exam and chartingCommon pathology recognitionBasic radiography interpretation ![]() | Dr. Molly Rice, DVM, DAVDC-EQ | Equine | 2RACE 20-1382527 | $95 |
Advanced Equine Dentistry Decision trees for equine dental pathology — incisor, canine, and diastema management, including when to extract and surgical management. Best for: Equine veterinarians managing more complex dental pathology and extraction decisions. Incisor and canine pathology pathwaysDiastema management decisionsExtraction and surgical referral thresholds ![]() | Dr. Molly Rice, DVM, DAVDC-EQ | Equine | 2RACE 20-1382528 | $95 |
| TOTAL — 15 Courses, Bundled at $180 | 39 hrs | $1,330$180 | ||
Companion-animal courses for dermatology, neurology, cardiology, ophthalmology, and oncology decisions.

Dr. Jason Pieper, DVM, MS, DACVD
Four hours on small-animal dermatology — the itchy cat and feline pruritus workups, plus current approaches to diagnosing and managing complex skin disease.
Best for: Small-animal veterinarians managing itchy cats, chronic pruritus, and recurring skin disease.

Dr. Susan Arnold, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Four hours covering intervertebral disc disease, localizing and managing intracranial disease, and other common small-animal neurologic presentations.
Best for: Small-animal veterinarians who need practical localization and triage frameworks.

Dr. Darcy Adin, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Case-based decisions on anesthetic arrhythmias, MMVD staging (ACVIM A–D), and high-impact triage and treatment pearls for common cardiac problems.
Best for: Small-animal clinicians making cardiac triage, anesthesia, and MMVD treatment decisions.

Dr. Rachel Allbaugh, DVM, MS, DACVO
Practical management of adnexal conformational problems, eyelid and eyelash disorders, and other common ophthalmic conditions.
Best for: Small-animal practitioners handling common eye complaints before referral.

Dr. Susan Arnold, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Emerging oncology research on canine high-grade glioma and its parallels to human glioblastoma, including novel treatment options.
Best for: Small-animal veterinarians counseling clients through advanced neurologic oncology cases.
Diagnostics, controlled substances, compounding, and antimicrobial stewardship for everyday clinical risk reduction.

Dr. Daniel Heinrich, DVM, DACVP
Identifying and preventing analytical errors and interferences in routine clinical chemistry and hematology, with case-based discussion.
Best for: Veterinarians who want cleaner lab interpretation and fewer avoidable diagnostic errors.

Dr. Lauren Forsythe, PharmD, DICVP
DEA compliance, recordkeeping, and diversion prevention — paper vs. electronic drug logs and how to audit controlled-drug records.
Best for: Practice owners, medical directors, and veterinarians responsible for controlled-drug compliance.

Dr. Lauren Forsythe, PharmD, DICVP
Balancing the benefits and risks of commonly compounded drugs and choosing the right compounding pharmacy partner.
Best for: Veterinarians choosing compounded medications and pharmacy partners.

Dr. Lauren Forsythe, PharmD, DICVP
An evidence-based framework for the right antibiotic, dose, and duration — judicious use and stewardship in practice.
Best for: Veterinarians who prescribe antibiotics and want a defensible stewardship framework.
Equine ophthalmology, cardiology, genetics, and dentistry for ambulatory and referral practice.

Dr. Rachel Allbaugh, DVM, MS, DACVO
How to perform a basic equine eye exam and place a subpalpebral lavage line, with Q&A after each section.
Best for: Equine and mixed-animal veterinarians who want a practical field eye-exam foundation.

Dr. Rachel Allbaugh, DVM, MS, DACVO
Management of corneal conditions (ocular surface SCC, infectious keratitis, stromal abscesses), intraocular, and neuro-ophthalmic disorders.
Best for: Equine practitioners managing corneal, intraocular, and neuro-ophthalmic disease.

Dr. Sian Durward-Akhurst, BVMS, MS, PhD, DACVIM (LAIM)
Core equine cardiology for the ambulatory and referral setting with Dr. Durward-Akhurst, DACVIM (LAIM).
Best for: Equine and mixed-animal veterinarians evaluating murmurs, arrhythmias, and referral thresholds.

Dr. Sian Durward-Akhurst, BVMS, MS, PhD, DACVIM (LAIM)
Equine genetics, breeding management, and reproductive considerations grounded in current genomics.
Best for: Equine veterinarians advising on genetics, breeding, and reproductive risk conversations.

Dr. Molly Rice, DVM, DAVDC-EQ
Oral examination and charting, anatomy, recognizing common pathology, when to refer, and basic radiography interpretation.
Best for: Equine and mixed-animal veterinarians building a stronger dental exam and referral foundation.

Dr. Molly Rice, DVM, DAVDC-EQ
Decision trees for equine dental pathology — incisor, canine, and diastema management, including when to extract and surgical management.
Best for: Equine veterinarians managing more complex dental pathology and extraction decisions.
15 Courses · 39 CE Hours
Individual total: $1,330
$180
The On-Demand Library is the fastest way to close a CE gap. The Core Annual CE Pass is better if you want one year of sponsor-free veterinary CE, including the on-demand library plus every live Vet On It lecture for the next 12 months.
| Compare | On-Demand Library | Core Annual CE Pass |
|---|---|---|
| Best fit | Close a CE gap quickly with self-paced courses | Cover live and on-demand CE for the year |
| Price | $180 one-time | $399 one-time |
| Access starts | Immediately after enrollment | Immediately after enrollment |
| On-demand CE | 39 hours / 15 courses | 39 hours / 15 courses |
| Live CE | Not included | All live Vet On It lectures for 12 months |
| Certificate rule | On-demand CE is issued after the short quiz | Live attendance earns CE automatically; on-demand CE is issued after the short quiz |
| Included materials | On-demand recordings, quizzes, and certificates | Digital notes, recordings as available, certificates, and portal materials |
| Sponsor-free / RACE-approved | Yes | Yes |
You need a large block of CE now, prefer self-paced learning, or are closing a renewal gap before your license deadline.
Enroll now — $180You want immediate on-demand access plus every upcoming live Vet On It lecture for the next 12 months.
CE rule, stated plainly: live attendance earns CE automatically; on-demand CE is issued after the short quiz.
Four simple steps from enrollment to certificate.
Single $180 enrollment, instant access to all 15 courses.
Board-certified specialist lectures, anytime, anywhere.
Short assessment after each lecture.
RACE-approved CE certificates, immediate PDF.
Comprehensive coverage across the clinical areas that matter most.
Cardiology
Dermatology
Diagnostics
Equine
Neurology
Oncology
Ophthalmology
Pharmacology
Watch a quick walkthrough of the on-demand portal — from course access to quiz to certificate download.
All courses are AAVSB RACE-approved and include a quiz component, but state boards differ in how they classify on-demand CE — some count it as on-demand distance learning, others as self-study with annual hour caps. Confirm your board's guidelines before enrolling. Need help? Contact us at learn@vetonitce.org
Your access is valid for 12 months from enrollment. Individual courses may close earlier if their RACE approval period ends — when that applies, your course access reflects the earlier date. We recommend completing time-limited courses first.
Provider #50-29055
No pharmaceutical influence
8 specialists across 8 disciplines
That's $4.62 per credit hour — from 8 board-certified specialists.
Individual total: $1,330 — Save $1,150 (86%)
Enroll Now39 CE Hours — $180
$1,330 · Save 86%