She returned to Arizona as a veterinarian in 2012 and spent the past four
years as a small animal veterinarian in the East Valley.
Not exact matches
Although not a
veterinarian, Barbara has earned her stripes in the industry — she worked
as a vet technician with an equine
veterinarian for 15
years, in a
small animal veterinary hospital for three, and ran a veterinary specialty practice for 12
years while concurrently running K9 Carts.
Dr Riffell began working
as a n associate in a
small animal practice, and after just one
year, became the managing
veterinarian.
His outstanding work led to recognition this April
as the Global Companion
Animal Veterinarian of the
Year, an honor bestowed by the World
Small Animal Veterinary Association.
She has been practicing
as a
small animal veterinarian at the Broad Ripple Animal Clinic for the past 24
animal veterinarian at the Broad Ripple
Animal Clinic for the past 24
Animal Clinic for the past 24
years.
After working in sunny California
as a
small animal veterinarian for several
years, she returned to the East Coast to practice in Medford, NJ before joining the Voorhees Veterinary Center.
After veterinary school, Dr. Flint completed a rotating
small animal medicine and surgery internship at Michigan Veterinary Specialists in Southfield, Michigan and worked for many
years as an emergency
veterinarian.
Over the last 9
years, Erin has also worked
as a locum
veterinarian in several
small animal practices.
Following graduation from Veterinary School, he served
as an associate
veterinarian for 9
years in a
small animal practice in NW Oklahoma City before joining the faculty of the veterinary technician program at Oklahoma State University - Oklahoma City in 2006, attaining the rank of associate professor and awarded tenure.
With over 25
years of experience
as a
small animal veterinarian, Dr. Anne Luther has the expertise to provide you with exceptional, compassionate care for your best friend.
Dr. McCann worked in private practice
as an equine
veterinarian for 4
years prior to changing her focus to
small animal medicine and surgery in 2005.
It is for these reasons that I have become a minimalist when it comes to most pet vaccinations over my twenty
years of experience
as a
small animal veterinarian.
In rural areas alone, Arizona is down 100
veterinarians from last
year, creating a pinch felt by both large and
small animal owners,
as well
as the practitioners who serve them.
She practiced
as a
small animal veterinarian and emergency clinician in Ontario for several
years before returning to her native Nova Scotia.
After graduating Dr. Green worked
as an associate
veterinarian at a
small animal hospital in East Brunswick, New Jersey for two
years.
He completed his
small animal rotating internship at Auburn University in 2002 and spent the following year as an emergency veterinarian at the Animal Emergency Center of Indiana
animal rotating internship at Auburn University in 2002 and spent the following
year as an emergency
veterinarian at the
Animal Emergency Center of Indiana
Animal Emergency Center of Indianapolis.
After graduating from the College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University, Kathleen worked
as an associate
veterinarian caring for
small companion
animals for five
years.
She then spent 3
years in
as an associate
veterinarian in
small animal general practice in Evansville, Indiana.
Although her main emphasis throughout her career
as a
veterinarian has been
small animal general medicine and surgery, prior to veterinary school she spent three
years as a research associate in the department of (human) neurosurgery at th Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and Children's Hospital of Philadelphia investigating the biochemical changes that occur in the brain after severe head injury.
He then worked for a couple of
years as an associate
veterinarian in a
small animal practice in Maine prior to doing his radiology residency at Washington State University.
He joined Pilchuck the same
year as a large -
animal veterinarian, but by 1987 shifted to
small animals.
After 2
years as an emergency clinician, Dr. Gengler accepted an Associate
Veterinarian position at an independently owned
small animal daytime practice.
She returned to Nova Scotia to continue expanding her knowledge in the profession; in mixed practice,
small animal and emergency medicine, and
as a Federal
Veterinarian, meat inspector, for a
year.
Then when students graduate with a degree in
small -
animal medicine, they would need to take another
year as an intern or resident in a practice or college specializing in large
animal in order to qualify to be a large
animal or mixed
animal veterinarian.
In April 2012, the World
Small Animal Veterinary Association named him the recipient of their annual WSAVA Hill's Excellence in Veterinary Healthcare Award (also known
as the Global Companion
Animal Veterinarian of the
Year).