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Each spring the University of Pennsylvania, School of Veterinary Medicine offers a two week elective in Large Animal Neonatology and
Intensive Care Medicine at the New Bolton Center campus. This clinical elective is open to veterinary students who have completed their preclinical
training and who have a special interest in equine neonatology/perinatology and/or intensive care medicine. Our case load includes intensive care neonates
(primarily equine) and high risk pregnancy cases (equine, caprine, bovine). We also attend all dystocia births (equine, bovine, ovine, caprine, alpaca) and any other birth that occurs in the hospital.
Students can elect 2 weeks of neonatology. The elective provides students experience managing these critically ill neonates and complicated pregnancies. Daily rounds emphasize normal
physiology and pathophysiology of perinatal diseases, the use of monitoring equipment (eg capnography, ECG, BP monitor), fetal and neonatal ultrasonography
and various treatment modalities (eg oxygen therapy, parenteral nutrition, positive pressure ventilation, fluid therapy, inotrope/pressor therapy)
required in the management of critical care neonates and late-term pregnancies.
Students will have the opportunity to master some of the following manual and theoretical skills; blood gas analysis, calculation of parenteral and enteral nutrition formulations, establishing and maintaining long term jugular catheters, principles of fluid therapy as applied to patients with septic shock and patients requiring maintenance fluids, interpretation of fetal and neonatal sonograms, familiarity with various types of respiratory support therapy and resuscitation protocols, and a working knowledge of a wide variety of pharmacological agents including antimicrobials, anticonvulsives, analgesics, pressors and inotropes. Consecutive two week rotations begin during the last week of February and continue through the first week of June.
Bigger Road Veterinary Center has two locations with one situated in Kettering, which is a suburb of Dayton, and the other in Springboro, Ohio. We have a large volume caseload, and we maintain a commitment to high quality of medicine. Our doctors place emphasis on continuing education. Our large caseload would allow a prospective veterinary student extern to observe a wide variety of common and less-common clinical presentations first-hand.
We have 8 doctors, 10 technicians and a large pool of support staff. One of our doctors is Board-Certified in canine and feline practice by the ABVP. We have ultrasound, endoscopy, dental radiography, surgical laser, in-house lab equipment, computerization, abundant anesthetic monitoring equipment, and we are proud of our comprehensive pain management plans. We are AAHA-accredited.
Some of our special interests include reproductive medicine, endoscopy, ear disease, dentistry, and orthopedic surgery. We are diagnosis-oriented, so an extern would have the opportunity to observe and discuss thorough case work-ups.
We are Fear-Free certified, as well as a Feline Friendly practice.
Please call for more information. Bigger Road Veterinary Clinic is an ideal environment for a student to gain a lot of practical experience!
We are a four DVM AAHA certified hospital. Dr. Riggs is an Avian Specialist. The exotic veterinary staff also includes a Resident in Avian Practice and a Resident in Reptile and Amphibian practice. We have a "main" exotic hospital, an outpatient clinic and are members of a central hospital for exotic emergencies. We see avian/exotic routine clientele cases as well as referrals from around and out-of-state. In addition to our exotic practices, we have an active wildlife practice, taking care of a county wildlife rehab service and working with private wildlife rehabilitators. We also provide veterinary care for Ohio's largest exotic animal rescue, housing over 200 exotic animals. Additionally Dr. Riggs is the veterinarian for the Greater Cleveland Aquarium and runs Wild4Ever Wildlife Conservation Foundation which particpates in Ohio based conservation projects. The elective experience will participate in all facets of our practice and get exposure to a wide range of exotic animal veterinary experiences.
Los Caballos Equine Practice, Inc. is an equine exclusive veterinary clinic focusing on sports medicine, lameness, digital diagnostic imaging and general surgery. Services offered by Dr. Noel S. Muller, ISELP include: digital x-ray, digital ultrasound, regenerative cell medicine therapy and acupuncture. Limited ambulatory services are available
WTA Veterinary Consultants is a veterinary-specific consulting firm that provides practice management, practice valuation, employee development and
acquisition services to independently-owned companion animal and equine practices and veterinary teaching hospitals throughout the United
States. We co-author the annual Benchmarks Well-Managed Practice® Study, a valued guide for practices that continues to raise the bar on their
patient care, client service, and financial performance.
The Mid-Atlantic Equine Medical Center provides exceptional equine healthcare, and remains at the forefront of equine veterinary medicine with state-of-the-art equipment and specialists in the fields of sports medicine, surgery, internal medicine, neonatal intensive care, cardiology, ophthalmology, reproduction and ambulatory medicine.
We strive to give externs the opportunity to observe and assist with all facets of our hospital and make every effort to include you in the care of our patients. Externs will be asked to assist in numerous procedures (e.g. placing catheters, giving medications, observe outpatient appointments, scrub into elective and emergency surgeries, etc). If there are several vet students here, you are encouraged to rotate through services (surgery, medicine, emergency/overnight, and farm calls) to limit the number of people in any one area, and to allow externs equal opportunity to see the areas they are most interested in.
The typical day for an extern starts around 6:30am. During the day, you will be asked to help perform daily exams (including TPRs) and administering medications. Also, externs are asked to help assist the overnight intern and technicians (including midnight treatments).
Due to the varying degrees of experience of our externs, shadowing of the interns and/or technicians during treatments is required before undertaking any treatment responsibilities unsupervised. Your clinical experience will dictate the level of responsibility assigned. If you are unfamiliar or uncomfortable with performing certain treatments or handling horses, please let us know immediately.
Will get experience in surgery and medicine working with mulitple veterinarians. Assist in cases and go over treatment options. Will have case discussions as well. We have a highly trained and very supportive para staff team that make a great learning environment.
Dynamic medical director, visionary, and innovator responsible for leading a team of over 40 professionals and paraprofessionals to provide exceptional medical care to our patients and customer relations to our clients.
Westwood Animal Hospital, a 12 vet mixed animal veterinary practice in Staunton. Our 43-year established practice has modern, well-equipped, large and small animal facilities with an experienced staff of 42, including seven licensed veterinary technicians.
Students have the option to ride-along with our ambulatory large animal veterinarians, or observe our veterinarians in our small animal hospital. We perform routine surgeries in both small and large animal. We have the luxury of having 12 veterinarians to mentor students.
The purpose of the ASPCA NYC Forensic Sciences Externship is to provide third and fourth year veterinary students and veterinary internship and residency candidates with an opportunity to observe veterinary forensic medicine and the veterinary role in the management of animal cruelty cases. Prior to January 1, 2014 the majority of animal cruelty complaints in New York City were made to ASPCA Humane Law Enforcement. As of January 1, 2014 all animal cruelty complaints in New York City go to the New York Police Department. This is an historic change. The largest urban police force (34,000 uniformed police officers) in the United States now responds to complaints of animal cruelty 24 hours per day, 7 days a week. In the first year of the partnership, nearly 425 animals were rescued by NYPD and brought to the ASPCA. In 2015, 701 animals were rescued by NYPD and brought to the ASPCA. In 2015, greater than 1,000 animals were rescued by NYPD and brought to the ASPCA. Because animals are so significantly integrated into our society it is appropriate and necessary for local police departments to be responding to complaints of animal abuse. This will be a model for the country.