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We are a large animal practice that consists of 6 veterinarians and multiple clinic staff. We are located in South Central Idaho, in the heart of Idaho's dairy country. We provide services to numerous dairy operations ranging in size from 300 to 10,000 head, as well as calf ranches, cow/calf, and sales yards. Services are either performed on farm or at our clinics haul in facility. Services we provide include reproductive services, surgery, emergency/obstetrics, general consulting, breeding soundness exams, and data analysis. We also provide equine services such as embryo transfer, stallion collection, lameness examinations, joint injections and emergency work.
High surgery volume, specialty hospital with high number of hospitalized patients. Also provide herd health and general services.
Veterinary students will focus on learning interpretation of radiographs and ultrasound. There is very limited time available for hands on ultrasound training. There will also be exposure to CT and nuclear medicine (primarily thyroid scans). Multiple teaching resources are available for students to review for further training.
This elective experience is open only to 4th year veterinary students who are current members of the US Army seeking Active Duty Training (ADT) experience during their clinical year.
Fort Belvoir Veterinary Center is the referral center for Military Working Dogs (MWDs) and Government Owned Animals (GOAs) for the Atlantic Regional Health Command Territory (entire East Coast and parts of the Eastern Midwest). Interns gain experience working with government animals consisting mainly of working dogs with possible experience with working equines. Experiences can include but are not limited to assisting with surgery, performing physical exams, assiting with medicine workups, participating in handler medical training, participating in Soldier training, and participating in clinical management.
Emergency and critical care elective. Student will spend day shift and swing shift with experienced emergency and critical care doctors seeing incoming patients and managing inpatients. Rounding of cases as well as topics will be done daily/weekly. Case based discussions and hands on for procedures will be done as deemed by overseeing clinician.
Students will ride along with veterinarians on daily farm calls, scheduled herd work, after-hours emergencies, etc. They will be allowed to do as much as the veterinarian feels they can handle for their stage of education. This includes reproductive work/exams, surgeries of various types, and as much sick animal medicine as there is. Consulting, farm educational visits/employee training, and Spanish-speaking training sessions are all possible experiences as well.
The student will shadow cases and be involved in exam, diagnositic, and treatment of patients. She will be involved as much a possiblein ach case under the direct supervision of the DVM and RVT.
The Lakeside Veterinary Center is a two-doctor companion animal practice. Our patient case load is approximately 50% dog and cat and 50% exotic (small mammals, birds and reptiles). Rabbits comprise about 15% of our patients. The hospital's owner, Jeffrey Rhody, is an ABVP certified specialist in small mammal medicine and surgery. He is a VIN consultant for the small mammal board, and occasional speaker at CE meetings. We hope to soon have a second veterinarian on staff with many years of exotic animal experience and years of teaching experience.
Our office is in Maryland midway between Baltimore and Washington, DC and is well equipped. We have digital radiography (DR) and digital dental radiography (DR). We perform at least 2 dental procedures weekly and a fair amount of oral surgery. We have a surgical CO2 laser, low level therapeutic laser, and have just invested in a radiosurgical unit. We have also just purchased a CR digital dental unit so we can use the flexible plates in the mouths of rabbits and rodents. In surgery we also have video-otoscopy and rigid endoscopy. We are in a wonderful community of veterinary colleagues to whom we refer cases when needed (mostly board-certified specialists), and from whom we receive referrals (mostly for exotic patients).
Students will be expected to (at first) follow along with a veterinarian, and then if deemed useful, to work with the veterinarian and client to develop a diagnostic plan followed by a treatment plan. Cases will be discussed and reading or research online (e.g. VIN) may be assigned. We want you to learn as much as possible while here!
We have a GREAT staff of veterinary techs and assistants and two of the best ever kennel techs. Everyone is cross trained to some degree. Feel free to read our reviews on Yelp and Google, and to visit our Facebook page. It is worth noting that out staff gets the most praise in these reviews. Customer service and patient care are our top priorities.
Student should bring with them a drive to learn, basic knowledge from your classwork (and other rotations), an open mind, and a stethoscope. Teaching and learning are 2-way streets. We would love to help you grow your clinical skills, knowledge base and for the right students, some surgical experience.
Subsidized housing in a hotel is available if needed. We are currently exploring the many options that exist in the hopes of finding a pet-friendly hotel.
Ideally student should have health insurance that would be in effect at the time of externship.
Please contact us via email (lakesidevc1@gmail.com) and include a copy of your resume, and a list of elective course you have taken.
We look forward to hearing from you.
The veterinarians and staff at the Lakeside Veterinary Center.
small animal practice in a rural setting consisting of cat, dogs, small furries. Spay and neuter, general surgery, small animal dentistry, ultrasound, digital xrays, inhouse labratory.