The Veterinary Information Network (VIN) is the premier online community, continuing education, and information resource for veterinarians. Founded in 1991, VIN reaches over 45,000 veterinarians, veterinary students, and industry partners worldwide. VIN is the leader in unlimited access to medical, product and practice management information.Responsibilities include: online dermatology continuing education consultations for dermatology, internal medicine, infectious disease and public health.

Responsibilities include:case management for referral dermatology patients in the Greater Phoenix Areamanagement of all clinical staff and facultiesdirection of all phase 3 clinical trialsmaintenance and insurance of Good Clinical Practice (GCP)training and education for all dermatology internsambassador for international visiting scholars

The Animal Dermatology Clinic began with a single location in Southern California in 1980. Since inception our progressive company has embraced the standards of outstanding, compassionate patient care and has thrived. The company has expanded to include ten full time clinics with locations in California, Georgia, Indiana and Kentucky as well as Perth, Australia. In addition there are over twenty-five satellite clinics in multiple states. ADC is also comprised of twenty-two ACVD Diplomates or Australian Fellows and three associates.The Animal Dermatology Clinic maintains a residency-training program approved by the American College of Veterinary Dermatology. Currently eight residents are participating in our program at various sites in the US and Australia and two residents recently completed their program and plan to take the ACVD certifying exam this year. If you would like to learn more about our company please visit our website at: www.animaldermatology.comResponsibilities included:large and diverse referral dermatology caseload drawing from Orange and Los Angeles Countiesreferral dermatohistopathology biopsiesclinical academic pursuits and studiesproviding continuing education at national veterinary meetings

Responsibilities included:•Receive, diagnose, treat and follow-up medical patients with skin disease under the supervision of the dermatology staff.•Participate in clinical rounds with professional students and dermatology staff.•Assist in teaching and supervision of professional students in clinical dermatology.•Perform telephone consultations with veterinarians in small and large animal practice.•Residents in dermatology will participate in the regular small animal clinics out-of-hours emergency duty. Dermatology residents are also responsible for dermatologic emergencies if called in by the general emergency service.•Develop a comprehensive knowledge of skin diseases seen in animals and humans and learn the art and science of dermatology through rigorous study of the dermatologic literature. (The resident is expected to read approximately 15 hours per week during the residency.)•Maintain a detailed case log of all cases seen during the residency as required by the ACVD.•File an annual Residency Progress Report with the Chairperson of the Education Committee of the American College of Veterinary Dermatology.•Become proficient in medical photography.

The US Army Veterinary Corps' mission is to protect the Warfighter and support the National Military Strategy. We accomplish this by providing veterinary public health capabilities through veterinary medical and surgical care, food safety and defense, and biomedical research and development. In addition, Veterinary Corps Officers provide military veterinary expertise in response to natural disasters and other emergencies.We are an integral part of an Army Medical Department at war, supporting a Nation at war. Everything we do ultimately focuses on the Warfighter- the Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, and Marines. The US Army Veterinary Corps provides food safety and security inspections for all of the Armed Services. We also are responsible for providing care to Military Working Dogs, ceremonial horses, working animals of many Department of Homeland Security organizations, and pets owned by service members. We are an essential component of the military medical research team, contributing our skills in the development of life saving medical products that protect all service members.Chief of Animal Medicine, Largest Military Working Dog Facility outside the United StatesOfficer in charge of ADPC clinic for largest base in the PacificMWR support of stable of over 100 horses and small animal clinicPublic health and food safety responsibilities throughout southeast Asiaadditional duties as US Army liaison for JUSMAG in Manila

The US Army Veterinary Corps' mission is to protect the Warfighter and support the National Military Strategy. We accomplish this by providing veterinary public health capabilities through veterinary medical and surgical care, food safety and defense, and biomedical research and development. In addition, Veterinary Corps Officers provide military veterinary expertise in response to natural disasters and other emergencies.We are an integral part of an Army Medical Department at war, supporting a Nation at war. Everything we do ultimately focuses on the Warfighter- the Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, and Marines. The US Army Veterinary Corps provides food safety and security inspections for all of the Armed Services. We also are responsible for providing care to Military Working Dogs, ceremonial horses, working animals of many Department of Homeland Security organizations, and pets owned by service members. We are an essential component of the military medical research team, contributing our skills in the development of life saving medical products that protect all service members.Officer in charge of veterinary branch NAS PensacolaDuty officer for ADPC facility on NAS PensacolaFood quality and safety duties for the southeastern region of the United StatesCold storage and warehouse inspectors at NAS Pensacola and Whiting Fieldadditional duties included: Company commander (training) for A Company, Air Assault School, Fort Rucker Alabama.

The Mississippi State University College of Veterinary Medicine captures a unique balance of world class research in animal and public health, high quality learning experiences and cutting edge medical care, all with a family-like atmosphere. Mississippi State graduates excel in their careers, whether that path leads to a small town practice, research laboratory or an international program. Our faculty are national and international leaders in their fields and are committed to providing excellent veterinary education, advancing research in veterinary medicine and biomedical fields and serving the community through cutting edge diagnostics, clinical care and shared learning.Responsibilities included:microbiological analysis and sample collection for mastitis research population analysis for poultry research care and housing of all laboratory animals for Mississippi State University