Demonstration should include

using required PPE
application of restraint in sternal, dorsal, and lateral recumbency
restraint of a cat for venipuncture/injection using jugular, cephalic, and femoral holds
restraint of a dog for venipuncture/injection using jugular, cephalic, and lateral saphenous holds
restraint of a bird, reptile, or other small animal for venipuncture/injection
restraint of livestock and/or horse for venipuncture/injection, including how to tie a quick-release knot (or description of procedure, if large animals are unavailable).

Process/Skill Questions:

Why must animals frequently be restrained when undergoing health care?
Why does lateral recumbency give the handler a considerable amount of control over the animal?
What is the benefit of holding the legs closest to the table?
What is the benefit of placing the forearm over the neck of the animal?
What other forms of restraint are often used for animals during health care?
What are the benefits of using these restraints instead of lateral recumbency?