Monday
Mar072022

VIN Student Rounds

Are you missing out on clinical rotations because of COVID-19? The VIN Student Team has you covered with Tuesday Topic Rounds.  During the month of March, join the VIN Student Team for 30 minute, case-based sessions every Tuesday at 12pm ET. Everyone and all levels of experience are welcome. There will be time for Q&A and discussion following. The next session is Antimicrobial Cases – Urinary Tract Disease on March 8, 2022 at 12 ET.

In this rounds: 

  • Identify and assess antimicrobial treatment approaches to selected urinary tract disease cases in dogs and cats.
  • Case based discussion and exploration.

 

TO JOIN THE SESSION, LOG INTO THE VIN STUDENT CENTER AND CLICK THE GREEN BUTTON IN THE TOP RIGHT

The Veterinary Information Network (VIN) is here to help you as a vet student – especially during this worldwide pandemic. Membership is always free as a student!

Friday
Mar042022

Creative Corner

Submitted by Lauren Engeman, University of Missouri

Thursday
Mar032022

Foot in Mouth Disease

Submitted by Tuuli Overturf, Cornell University

Wednesday
Mar022022

Cutest Pet

Submitted by Scarlett Harrison, Western University

Tuesday
Mar012022

Student Experiences

Submitted by Heidi Free, Kansas State

 

SAVMA Fly In Final Thoughts

The main reason I have dedicated my life to the profession of veterinary medicine is due to my belief in the true interconnectedness of the field to everything around us. As a veterinary student, the opportunities after graduation are endless – private practice, research, public health, you name it. Unfortunately, something we are lacking awareness of is the necessity and opportunity for veterinary professionals in the field of public policy and governmental relations. While I have always had an interest in these things, the SAVMA Legislative Fly-In confirmed that it is truly an inherent passion of mine to advocate for both those who have no voice and for the veterinary profession as a whole, something I have dedicated my life to. Through this conference, I was able to speak with legislative officials of many backgrounds and knowledge levels in regards to veterinary medicine and animal welfare. This greatly improved my communication skills and allowed me to refine my abilities of sharing with others with no background what I am passionate about and why I care. Additionally, we were able to hear from two Congressmen who have their veterinary degrees but serve in different political parties and on different committees. I believe that this was a true example of how diversity can exist and should be encouraged within the field. These men carried very different opinions on several policies but were still able to work together to share with the rest of the world the importance of veterinary medicine and the integral role that veterinarians play in many facets of society. I was able to make contacts with other veterinary students across the country who shared my passions but also brought in different views and ways of thinking. Overall, I think this was a fantastic way to promote diversity and communication in the field of veterinary medicine and I definitely see many future opportunities to share the skills I have learned at this event with my friends and colleagues around me.