An equine veterinary surgeon would be a board-certified veterinarian, so here's the break-down for education requirements in the United States:
- 3-4 years of undergraduate college
- 4 years of vet school
- 1 year internship
- 3-5 years of residency
At a minimum, this would take 11 years of college; some take much longer.
Veterinarians, especially large animal or equine doctors, must graduate college with a bachelor's degree, usually a BA or BS. They then attend a veterinary college and take special equine classes. They may join an equine veterinary medicine club if their college has one. Then they must spend time working with another equine veterinarian or veterinarian getting good at the skills they learned while in school. Becoming a horse doctor is a very long process.
There are no strictly animal chiropractic colleges. To become an equine chiropractor, one must first have a doctorate in chiropractic or a doctorate in veterinary medicine. As such, to answer your question, you need to search for a chiropractic college or a veterinary college in Texas.There are both types of schools in Texas:Texas Chiropractic College (in Pasadena)Texas A&M University College of Veterinary MedicineThe steps required to become an equine chiropractor will be:1) Complete at least 3 years of a 4 year university/college undergraduate degree (eg: Bachelors of Science)2) Complete a 4 year doctorate in either chiropractic medicine or veterinary medicine3) Pass national/regional board exams for veterinary or chiropractic medicine3) Complete a certification program in animal manipulation (200 additional hours)Once this is completed, you can call yourself a doctor of animal (eg: equine) chiropractic.There are also 1 and 2 year programs available for someone who has no university or college training, called equine therapy. This is like becoming a massage therapist for horses, and I believe they also teach a couple of generic manipulation techniques. Once you have completed this program you can call yourself an equine therapist (many of these people call themselves equine chiropractors, but it is illegal to do so).
I do not exactly know your meaning but the study of horse veterinary is. EQUINE VETERINARY
At Hartpury College there is different degree for veterimary. Level 3 diploma Veterinary nursing is one of them, Equine science is another one. Depending on qualification one can apply to their site.
This will depend upon where in the world you are. In North America, an equine surgeon would be a veterinarian who is board certified in equine (horse) surgery. Outside of North America, the term veterinary surgeon refers to any graduate of an accredited veterinary school and an equine veterinary surgeon would be an individual who primarily or exclusively cares for horses.
The most significant skills you will require to become an equine chiropractor is motivation, good work ethic, and solid study skills. All the other required skills will be acquired during the more than 8 years of schooling that is required to become an equine chiropractor.To become an equine chiropractor, one must have a doctorate in chiropractic or a doctorate in veterinary medicine.Thus, the steps will be:1) Complete a 4 year university/college undergraduate degree (eg: Bachelors of Science)2) Complete a 4 year doctorate in either chiropractic medicine or veterinary medicine3) Pass national/regional board exams for veterinary or chiropractic medicine3) Complete a certification program in animal manipulation (200 additional hours)Once this is completed, you can call yourself a doctor of equine (or animal) chiropractic and will have all the necessary skills to do the job well.
Much of their training comes from the courses they take as part of their major while in college. If a person decides that they want to become an equine vet, they have to declare that when they enter veterinary school as the courses will be somewhat different than those of a regular veterinarian. The related link (see below) gives some good insight into what types of schools offer equine veterinary programs as well as what you will need to do to successfully complete your undergraduate, graduate and doctorate degrees.
To become an animal chiropractor (eg: an equine chiropractor), one must have a doctorate in chiropractic or a doctorate in veterinary medicine.Thus, the steps will be:1) Complete a 4 year university/college undergraduate degree (eg: Bachelors of Science)2) Complete a 4 year doctorate in either chiropractic medicine or veterinary medicine3) Pass national/regional board exams for veterinary or chiropractic medicine3) Complete a certification program in animal manipulation (200 additional hours)Once this is completed, you can call yourself a doctor of animal (eg: equine) chiropractic.There are also 1 and 2 year programs available for someone who has no university or college training, called equine therapy. This is like becoming a massage therapist for horses, and I believe they also teach a couple of generic manipulation techniques. Once you have completed this program you can call yourself an equine therapist (many of these people call themselves equine chiropractors, but it is illegal to do so).
Once you graduate with your veterinary medicine degree, you would go into an internship focusing on equine medicine or equine surgery (or split between both). After completing the one year internship, you would then apply for a three year residency in equine medicine or equine surgery (you do have to pick one). Once you complete your residency, you then sit for the board certification exam. If you pass, you become a board-certified equine veterinarian.
Kentucky or Texas (My guess)
The initials DVM stand for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.
In the United States there are 28 colleges of veterinary medicine, any of which will give you a good foundation to become an equine veterinarian. With the specialization and advances made in equine medicine, much of the equine-specific training is done through externships and internships at tertiary referral equine centers such as Rood and Riddle - most vet schools have a working relationship with these privately-owned centers and there are typically externship positions available in them.