On-Demand AVPH Webinar | Antibiotics are gone once administered … right? Flushing out the fate of antibiotics through wastewater analysis | Dr Jake O’Brien
30 July, 2026 @ 7:00 pm - 30 July, 2027 @ 8:00 pm AEST
Free - $50.00
Antibiotics revolutionised infectious disease treatment, but antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is rendering them ineffective. AMR is a critical and rapidly developing global One Health threat. But what happens to antibiotics once consumed? This talk looks at antibiotics in domestic wastewater and what implications this may have for the animal sector.
Who should attend
Veterinarians / Students / Nurses / Practice Managers
Learning outcomes
At the completion of this webinar, participants will have had the opportunity to:
- Explore current issues relating to antimicrobial resistance (AMR) within a One Health context.
- Consider the presence of antibiotics in domestic wastewater.
- Gain awareness of potential implications for the animal sector.
Further details
Please ensure you are logged into the AVA Website to ensure correct pricing.
If you previously registered for the live webinar held on the 30 July 2026, please follow the steps below to access the on demand recording on My Learning:
Browse to https://mylearning.ava.com.au
Click on the Personal account button
If you are prompted, log in with your AVA website account*
When you land on the My Learning Home Page, click on the Record of Learning button. IMPORTANT: the webinar course will appear in approximately 5 minutes. You can refresh your browser during this time to speed up the process a little.
* Don’t have an AVA website account? Click here to create an account and follow the prompts. Following this, your new account and the on demand webinar will be available within the next hour. After this time, please return to the steps above.
Our speakers
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- Photograph
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- Name
- Dr Jake O'Brien
- Biography
Jake O’Brien is Senior Research Fellow and NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow at the Queensland Alliance for Environmental Health Sciences (QAEHS), The University of Queensland. His main field of interest is in wastewater-based epidemiology, but he also has interest in developing analytical methods for chemicals of emerging concern within biological and environmental samples. His current NHMRC fellowship aims to develop a national framework for monitoring antimicrobial resistance (AMR) via wastewater analysis
