In the United States, the veterinary medical degree is either DVM or VMD depending upon which college of veterinary medicine you graduate from. This degree certifies the individual holding it has been trained and is qualified to provide medical services for animals.
In the UK, a Bvm says that you can do veterinary medicine such as diagnostic work, however you cannot perform surgery until you complete the Bvs or Bvms
In the United States, the title of a veterinary degree is Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) or Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD).
In the United States, the degree is Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) or Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD, from The University of Pennsylvania).
The Veterinariae Medicinae Doctoris (VMD) degree is only awarded to veterinarians by the University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA. It is equivalent to the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree awarded by all other US veterinary schools. The difference stems from the origin of the Penn School of Veterinary Medicine as the Veterinary Department of the Medical School. As the Medical School awarded the Medicinae Doctoris (MD) degree to graduate physicians, it was consistent to use a similar Latin format for the veterinary degree. With a similar origin, the Penn School of Dental Medicine awards the Dentariae Medicinae Doctoris (DMD) to dentists.
Nope - the DVM/VMD degree (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine or Veterinary Medical Doctor) is the only degree needed to be a veterinarian.
Veterinary technicians in most states are required to have completed an American Veterinary Medical Association accredited veterinary technology program. Most of these confer an associates degree in veterinary technology, however some for-profit schools only offer diplomas.
VMD is the name of the degree granted to graduates from The University of Pennsylvania's College of Veterinary Medicine. It stands for Veterinary Medical Doctor and is equivalent to DVM (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine).
In the United States, I am not aware of a master's degree in veterinary sciences - the veterinary medical degree is a graduate/professional degree often referred to as a doctorate. However, outside of the United States, Master's of Veterinary Science is the accepted name for the degree given to individuals who have completed the curricula required to become a veterinarian. In general, you'll need to find colleges that offer veterinary medical degrees - these would be the institutions that will offer a MVSc.
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.
The Ohio Veterinary Medical Assoc. doesn't credential veterinary technicians, though there is no reason that they wouldn't "recognize" as legitimate a degree in veterinary technology from an online program so long as the program is AVMA accredited.The Ohio Veterinary Licensing Board credentials veterinary technicians and they recognize degrees in veterinary technology from all AVMA accredited programs, either online or on-site.
In the United States, the single Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) or Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD) degree allows a veterinarian holding the degree to practice medicine on all animals.
Most states require veterinary technicians to have completed an American Veterinary Medical Association accredited veterinary technology program. These are associates degree programs at colleges and universities or may be diploma programs through for-profit schools.
This will depend upon what kind of pathologist you want to be. A veterinary pathologist will need both a DVM (doctor of veterinary medicine) or equivalent degree as well as board certification from the American College of Veterinary Pathologists (ACVP) or the equivalent certifying body outside the United States. A medical pathologist will need a medical degree such as the Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) degree or the Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree or equivalent degree as well as board certification from a human pathology certifying body.