Veterinary medicine is the art and science of providing medical care to animals. While there have probably been self-taught and lay animal doctors since humans first domesticated animals, modern veterinary medicine started in Lyon France in the 1880s. A royally-funded school of veterinary medicine was established to train medical professionals to control outbreaks of rinderpest, a nasty cattle plague that could devastate cattle herds and cause famine across Europe. Over time, veterinarians expanded their scope to all livestock - cattle, sheep, goats, pigs and horses were the primary species. Treating companion animals such as dogs and cats came later, as middle class families started to demand medical treatment for these animals.
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A good place to start is by reading the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (JAVMA) and by reading the American Journal of Veterinary Research (AJVR). Both are published by the American Veterinary Medical Association and are considered top-tier peer-reviewed publications in veterinary medicine.
Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine was created in 1894.
If a college has an accredited school of veterinary medicine, it's a good vet school - the accreditation process is very strict. In the United States there are 28 schools of veterinary medicine. Around the world, most countries have at least one school of veterinary medicine and many of the first world countries have several.
University of Veterinary Medicine Hanover was created in 1778.
University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna was created in 1767.
James Law has written: 'The farmer's veterinary adviser, a guide to the prevention and treatment of disease in domestic animals' -- subject(s): Veterinary hygiene, Veterinary therapeutics, Veterinary medicine 'Address delivered before the New York State Agricultural Society at Albany, Feb. 9, 1870 on rational and irrational treatment of animals' -- subject(s): Veterinary medicine 'Text book of veterinary medicine' -- subject(s): Veterinary medicine, Horses 'Railroads of the Yosemite Valley' 'The farmer's veterinary adviser' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Veterinary hygiene, Veterinary medicine 'Trouble Talking' 'The horseman's friend and veterinary adviser' -- subject(s): Horses, Veterinary medicine, Diseases 'The farmer's veterinary adviser' -- subject(s): Veterinary medicine
You cannot study veterinary medicine (the curriculum that results in you becoming a veterinarian) in Tampa, Florida because there is no accredited college of veterinary medicine there. In Florida there is one accredited college of veterinary medicine, at The University of Florida in Gainesville, FL.
Yes, The University of Minnesota has an accredited college of veterinary medicine.
For veterinarians it is, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M. or V.M.D.).
Veterinary Medicine - 2010 was released on: USA: May 2010
Yes, and the transfer works in all directions. Veterinary colleges around the world recognize the accreditation of foreign veterinary colleges and most countries have formalized paths for graduates of foreign veterinary colleges to enter the country and practice veterinary medicine. In addition, service with a country's military often allows a veterinarian to practice medicine around the world.