Browse offsite electives by Name, Proximity, or Category. Click Apply to filter results. Use the Map to browse using a Google Maps interface and filter by proximity.
Animal Dermatology Group is the largest collection of veterinary dermatology specialty practices worldwide. We are looking for motivated individuals who are interested in furthering their dermatology knowledge by participating in externships, dermatology internships or residency training programs. Skin and ear disease are consistently among the top 5 pet owner issues in small animal practices. Whether preparing for a general practice career or exploring options for training as a veterinary dermatologist, an ADG externship is tremendously beneficial. With locations across the country there are numerous locations for students to visit and further their careers with a high volume of dermatology cases.
Students will observe and assist in cases presented to a dermatology specialty practice. During the externship they will be expected to build on what they have learned and continue to develop their skills including history taking, dermatology exam skills, and become proficient at in house diagnostics including skin scrapes and cytology. Multihead teaching microscope and observations screens, video otoscopy units and CO2 laser surgical units are commonly used.
High volume wide variety small animal practice with special interest in surgery
Students will be immersed in the whirlwind of high volume companion animal medicine. We are a three doctor, appointment-based clinic and we see some urgent and/or emergent cases. We also have scheduled surgery and dental days amd make house calls on occasion. At the comfort of the student and veterinarian, the student will have the opportunity to see appointments, perform physical exams, help with diagnostics, and participate in formulating a diagnosis and treatment plan. On surgery days, students will help calculate anesthetic protocols, help with surgery prep, and assist in surgery. They will also help with post-surgical management. The student will be encouraged to think independently to work through cases under the guidance of the veterinarian. If interested, the student may also see the business side of practice management.
We are a small animal general practice. We see only see dog & cats no exotics. We can handle anything from wellness visits to urgent/ER stabilization. Urgent care visits range from chronic conditions (ears/skin, growths, IBD, hyperthyroid, renal) to a acute conditions (seizures, lameness, V/D, neuro, Addisonion crisis, wounds, toxins) ER range from (lar par, hit by cars, FB, seizure, Lepto, Parvo, splenectomies, pyometra) we also perform abdominal ultrasounds and orthopedic procedures, other surgical cases are spays/neuters, enucleations, FB, gastropexy, GI biopsy, limb amps, Dentals procedures, lac repairs.
The Emory University Division of Animal Resources (DAR) Veterinary Externship Program is designed to provide interested third and fourth year veterinary medical students the opportunity to experience the field of Laboratory Animal Medicine. Laboratory Animal Medicine is an AVMA-recognize specialty that combines clinical medicine, preventive medicine, pathology, recognition/development of animal models, regulatory oversight, and collaborative/independent biomedical research. The Emory University DAR oversees all aspects of laboratory animal care on campus. Species typically maintained include mice, rats, gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs, spiny mice, ferrets, rabbits, amphibians, fish, finches, and pigs. Students will observe and participate in the many of the daily responsibilities of a laboratory animal veterinarian primarily by shadowing the current residents and through interactions with the faculty veterinarians. The student will gain knowledge in the following areas:
- Proper handling, restraint, and associated techniques used in working with laboratory animal species
- Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases in laboratory animals
- Anesthetic management and perioperative care of laboratory animals
- The basic tenets of regulatory oversight
- Typical laboratory animal species and their anatomy, physiology
- Animal models of human disease
- IACUC function
We are Veterinary Emergency Group, an organization founded on a single mission: helping people and their pets when they need it most. VEG's rapidly growing group of hospitals has revolutionized pet emergency and urgent care with a client-centered approach, rapid response times, and a highly focused-emergency-only staff. With multiple locations, we offer the flexibility, mentorship, and diverse learning experience you want. Our industry-leading compensation, unlimited CE, and growth opportunities are just part of what makes VEG the place for emergency doctors to work. VEG's Externship Program allows students to gain hands-on experience in emergency medicine while working right alongside our skilled emergency doctors. Students will focus on learning how to effectively communicate with clients, diagnose a variety of emergency conditions, develop emergency treatment plans, and collaborate with support staff in a fast-paced environment.
Hello!
Allow us to introduce ourselves. We are South Anderson Veterinary Clinic and Country Critters Veterinary Hospital located in central Indiana, just north of Indianapolis. A few things you should know about us…
- We are a FAMILY, not just co-workers.
- We provide HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE– YES! That includes surgery!
- We offer PAID EXTERNSHIPS!
- We offer FREE HOUSING for internships & externships.
Here is a list of skills one of our 2022 externs (a 4th-year CVM student) said she gained in 3 weeks with us:
- Simple interrupted knot
- Cruciate knot
- Simple continuous knot
- Miller's knot
- Intradermal
- Buried knot
- Mattress
- Ford interlocking
- Transfixation
- Purse string
- Instrument dexterity
- Canine spay
- Canine neuter
- Feline spay
- Feline neuter
- Cystotomy
- Feline Declaw
- TTA
- Soft tissue mass removal
- Intubation
- Anesthesia monitoring
- Dental cleaning
- Dental extractions
- Patient recovery
- Open gloving
- Closed gloving
- Gowning
- wrapping packs
- Eddleman knot
- bladder expressions
- SQ injection
- IVC placement
- IM injection
- IV injection
- jugular sticks
- cephalic
- lateral saphenous
- Medial saphenous
- Microchip
- Epidural
- Intra-testicular block
- brachial plexus block
- Retrobulbar block
- Infraorbital block
- Mental block
- Mandibular block
- Carpal block
- Joint tap/injections
- BG
- PCV
- TP/TS
- Ketones
- 4Dx test
- Operate microscope
- Blood pressure measurement
- Cystocentesis
- Animal restraint
- Anal glands
- Medication calculations
- Nail trim
- ECG placement
- Abdominal radiographs
- Thoracic radiographs
- Other radiographs (specify)
- Cytology-ear
- cytology-skin
- FeLV/FIV testing and education
- Urinary catheter male
- urinary catheter female
- Blood smear
- Slide staining
- Ultrasound
- FNA
- Orthopedic exam
- Ophthalmic exam
- Skin scraping
- Interpreting bloodwork
- ECG interpretation
- Radiograph interpretation
- Neurologic exam
- Cytology interpretation
- Hearing heart murmurs
- Client communication
- Physical exam
- urinalysis
- urine sediment
- Fecal readings
- Differential experience
- Team communication skills
Okay, now that we got that out of the way, and hopefully grabbed your attention, here’s a bit more detail about our practices:
Meet Dr. David Eddleman
A native of Missouri, I graduated from the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine in 1990. I started out at a bustling veterinary clinic in southern Indiana before taking a position in Muncie, Indiana. The chance of a lifetime opened up to me when South Anderson Veterinary Clinic was posted for sale in 2000. In 2000, I became the official owner of SAVC. In 2009, I was unexpectedly approached about opening a second practice. And as every piece fell perfectly into place, I opened Country Critters Veterinary Hospital in the Spring of 2010. We even had an appointment the first day we were open. Today, both practices are thriving and growing quickly, with an all-star TEAM and great clients.
I am always looking to bring another veterinarian into the SAVC/CCVH family, even for internships and externships. I believe great things happen when everyone is willing to roll up their sleeves and work together with a common goal in mind. In our daily practice, we strive to care for each animal as our own. Because we believe that the pet-owner bond is precious and that each pet and person deserves to be loved.
If you are interested or have any questions, please feel free to reach out to me directly (or my Hospital Administrator Allison).
I hope to hear from you soon!
Dr. David Eddleman, DVM
765-808-0928
dreddleman@sbcglobal.net
Allison Eddleman, MBA
765-717-5613
vhaallison@gmail.com
This experience is an intensive laboratory animal experience at a medium sized public university. The breadth of our program supports both rodent and non-rodent studies, encompassing various research needs including metabolic diseases, cancer, cardiovascular disease, and behavioral diseases affecting human urban populations. Additionally, our collaboration with the local VA hospital includes research important to veterans, including both warfare illness/injury and behavioral diseases that affect US veterans.
We are a full service general practice with a varied and intensive caseload including surgery, dentistry, internal medicine/endocrinology as well as wellness interests. We are a busy 2.5 doctor practice. We have multiple specialists who come in - ultrasound, orthopedics and cardiology on a rotating basis as needed. We enjoy getting our externs into the everyday excitement that comes with our hospital and are excited to have them hands-on in all aspects of our medical and surgical cases.
Animal Dermatology Group is the largest collection of veterinary dermatology specialty practices worldwide. We are looking for motivated individuals who are interested in furthering their dermatology knowledge by participating in externships, dermatology internships or residency training programs. Skin and ear disease are consistently among the top 5 pet owner complaints in small animal practices. Whether preparing for a general practice career or exploring options for training as a veterinary dermatologist, an ADG externship is beneficial to all. With locations across the country there are numerous locations for students to visit and further their careers with a high volume of dermatology cases.
Students will observe and assist in cases presented to a dermatology specialty practice. During the externship they will be expected to build on what they have learned and continue to develop their skills including history taking, dermatology exam skills, and become proficient at in house diagnostics including skin scrapes and cytology. Multihead teaching microscope and observations screens, video otoscopy units and CO2 laser surgical units are commonly used.