Dr. Fife completed a three - year
veterinary ophthalmology residency program with Eye Care for Animals, focusing on drug delivery systems to the eye.
Dr. Chapman completed a three - year
veterinary ophthalmology residency program with Eye Care for Animals, after which she became a board certified Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists.
Not exact matches
The person then serves a 3 year
residency in
ophthalmology at either a
veterinary teaching hospital or at a boarded
veterinary ophthalmologist's clinic under the supervision of ophthalmologists.
Dr. Dugan completed a 3 year
residency in
veterinary ophthalmology at Colorado State University.
She earned a Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Illinois at Champaign - Urbana followed by eight years of education to complete her
veterinary degree, small animal internship and
ophthalmology residency training at Colorado State University and the University of Guelph, in Canada.
In 2004, he completed his
residency at CSU and since then has been practicing
veterinary ophthalmology in the Denver area.
She completed a rotating small animal internship, and then an
ophthalmology internship at Red Bank
Veterinary Hospital in New Jersey, before being accepted into an
ophthalmology residency program at Colorado State University where she also earned a Master of Science degree for her two graduate projects pertaining to feline conjunctivitis and canine glaucoma.
After a person graduates from
veterinary college (4 years), they must attain a minimum of 12 months full - time clinical practice as a veterinarian, and complete a 3 - year or longer
residency training program in
veterinary ophthalmology under the supervision of at least one DACVO.
The person then serves a 3 year
residency in
ophthalmology at either a
veterinary teaching hospital or at a boarded ophthalmologist's clinic under the supervision of ophthalmologists.
Dr. Hyman is board certified in
veterinary ophthalmology, she is a mentor in our
residency training program, and is active in clinical research on eye diseases.
Dr. Finn began his
residency in comparative
ophthalmology at Indianapolis
Veterinary Specialists in 2003 and completed his
residency and master's degree at Purdue University in 2006.
She then completed a
residency in
veterinary ophthalmology at the Virginia - Maryland College of Veterinary
veterinary ophthalmology at the Virginia - Maryland College of
VeterinaryVeterinary Medicine.
He completed
residency training in comparative
ophthalmology at the College of
Veterinary Medicine, University of Florida and became a Diplomate of the American College of
Veterinary Ophthalmologists in 1985.
Dr. Norman joined Eye Care for Animals in 2005 and completed her three - year
residency in
veterinary and comparative
ophthalmology.
Dr. Gunderson joined Eye Care for Animals in 2009 and completed her three - year
residency in
veterinary and comparative
ophthalmology.
After two years in private practice and affiliation with the University of Georgia's
ophthalmology service, Dr. Knollinger completed a three - year
residency program with Eye Care for Animals, after which she became a board certified Diplomate of the American College of
Veterinary Ophthalmologists.
Prior to joining the
residency program at Eye Care for Animals in 2002, Dr. Hyman worked as an emergency clinician at a
veterinary referral and emergency center and completed an
ophthalmology internship.
The mission of the
residency training program at the Eye Care for Animals is to train and equip individuals in the contemporary diagnostics, medical and surgical aspects of
veterinary ophthalmology as it pertains to all domestic animal species and exotics in compliance with the guidelines established by the ACVO.
Each year we carefully select a handful of candidates, wishing to specialize in
veterinary ophthalmology, to join our
residency program.
In order to become a Diplomate of the ACVO, one must complete a one year internship and a three year
ophthalmology residency after graduation from
veterinary school.
After six years in a nine - veterinarian small animal / equine practice in Nova Scotia, he entered a
residency program in comparative
ophthalmology at the College of
Veterinary Medicine, University of Florida.
After that, she completed a small animal medicine & surgery internship and then an
ophthalmology internship before being accepted into an
ophthalmology residency program at Virginia - Maryland Regional College of
Veterinary Medicine.
Dr. Roberts has been involved exclusively in
veterinary ophthalmology since 1981 and was board certified by the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists in 1984, after finishing a residency at Colorado State U
veterinary ophthalmology since 1981 and was board certified by the American College of
Veterinary Ophthalmologists in 1984, after finishing a residency at Colorado State U
Veterinary Ophthalmologists in 1984, after finishing a
residency at Colorado State University.