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If you've ever seen an overweight Yorkie honking like a goose, then there's a good chance you've dealt with tracheal collapse before.
It's a progressive and often challenging condition to manage and can make breathing a real struggle for our patients. But by managing these patients well and providing client education and support, we can make a significant difference to these patients.
Plus, in severe cases, there are some cool interventions we can perform - and therefore skills we can use - too!
In episode 69 of the Medical Nursing Podcast, we're going to break down what tracheal collapse is, who the patients most at risk are, how to stabilise, diagnose and treat them, and what we can do as nurses to support these cases.
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More free ways to learn with me:
đ˛ Grab the show notes and references from today's episode
đĽď¸ Grab the free webinar, podcast AND resource library access
đ˛ Follow me on Instagram
đĽď¸ Learn more about medical nursing
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This podcast does not replace a veterinary surgeon's advice, and its content is provided only for information. A veterinary surgeon must diagnose all conditions, and veterinary nurses and technicians must ensure they work within local legislation and regulating body guidelines at all times. Any products or treatments discussed are for information only and do not constitute endorsements of products or services.
By Laura Jones RVN VTS(IM-SA)4.9
77 ratings
If you've ever seen an overweight Yorkie honking like a goose, then there's a good chance you've dealt with tracheal collapse before.
It's a progressive and often challenging condition to manage and can make breathing a real struggle for our patients. But by managing these patients well and providing client education and support, we can make a significant difference to these patients.
Plus, in severe cases, there are some cool interventions we can perform - and therefore skills we can use - too!
In episode 69 of the Medical Nursing Podcast, we're going to break down what tracheal collapse is, who the patients most at risk are, how to stabilise, diagnose and treat them, and what we can do as nurses to support these cases.
---
More free ways to learn with me:
đ˛ Grab the show notes and references from today's episode
đĽď¸ Grab the free webinar, podcast AND resource library access
đ˛ Follow me on Instagram
đĽď¸ Learn more about medical nursing
---
This podcast does not replace a veterinary surgeon's advice, and its content is provided only for information. A veterinary surgeon must diagnose all conditions, and veterinary nurses and technicians must ensure they work within local legislation and regulating body guidelines at all times. Any products or treatments discussed are for information only and do not constitute endorsements of products or services.

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