Answer
You must first attend an undergraduate 4 year University and obtain a pre-vetrinary, animal science, or Biology degree...(others will work but they must meet the guidlines of the vet schools you plan on applying too.) Once you have obtained an undergraduate degree you must apply to a Vetrinary Doctorate program. This is an extensive application and interviewing process that some say is more difficult than getting into medical school simply because not as many vet schools exist as medical schools. Vet school is four years long and very rigorous, furthermore it costs around $50,000 a year or more if you are an out of state student.
Yes. DVM stands for doctor of veterinary medicine.
You are an Veterinarian... A DVM is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM). It takes approximately 4 years to complete this degree, and after you do, you must still pass the national board exams for veterinary medicine and become a member of the veterinary medical association in the region where you want to practice.
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine :)
In the United States the only required degree is a DVM (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine) or VMD (Veterinary Medical Doctor, the same as a DVM but from The University of Pennsylvania).
They could be a veterinary surgeon: i.e. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)
DVM - Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
The initials DVM stand for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.
DVM is a Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine. It is not a Master's degree. You can get a Masters Degree (or even a PhD) in conjunction with the DVM, but it is not necessary.
doctor of veterinary medicine
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
There are no specific experiences required, just completion of a DVM or VMD degree from an accredited college of veterinary medicine.
Lun pe char k