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).
VMD is an acronym that can stand for many different things. Some things that VMD can stand for include Veterinary Medicines Directorate and Video Motion Detection.
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).
In the United States, veterinarians must have either a DVM (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine) or VMD (Veterinary Medical Doctor) degree; the two are equivalent degress, but The University of Pennsylvania preferred the VMD title and is the only school that offers a VMD. There are an additional 27 colleges of veterinary medicine in the United States that offer the DVM degree.Outside of the United States, the name of the degree varies somewhat - some countries have veterinary curricula that result in a BVSc (Bachelor's of Veterinary Science) or MVSc (Master's of Veterinary Science). Whatever the name of the degree, though, the educational background of these individuals is equivalent and all are competent to step into the profession upon graduation.
In the United States the professional degree for a veterinarian is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, or DVM; it isawarded by 27 vet schools in the US. Another school, the University of Pennsylvania bestows a VMD (Veterinariae Medicinae Doctoris) on its graduating vets. The DVM and VMD are equivalent degrees.
Nope - the DVM/VMD degree (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine or Veterinary Medical Doctor) is the only degree needed to be a veterinarian.
I don't use VMD, but this is because I didn't graduate from The University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine. U-Penn, for some reason, is special in the United States in that it is the only vet school to grant the degree Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD). Every other vet school grants Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM). The two degrees are functionally identical, however - VMDs and DVMs have the same knowledge base and technical skill.
A veterinarian's professional degree in the United States is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) or a Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD, only for graduates of The University of Pennsylvania).
CVA in veterinary fields can mean "certified veterinary assistant" or "certified veterinary accountant"; if CVA follows a veterinarian's name and other titles (such as DVM, VMD, etc), then I would lean towards the second.
In the United States the degree is either Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM, the most common one) or Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD, for graduates of The University of Pennsylvania).
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).
There are no specific experiences required, just completion of a DVM or VMD degree from an accredited college of veterinary medicine.