Nope - the DVM/VMD degree (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine or Veterinary Medical Doctor) is the only degree needed to be a veterinarian.
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, the title of a veterinary degree is Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) or Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD).
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.
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).
You need to have either a DVM or VMD (if you are a graduate from an American College of Veterinary Medicine) or an equivalent degree from a non-American CVM.
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.
To become a veterinarian in the US, you must complete at least three years of undergraduate college then another four years of vet school to earn a DVM or VMD degree.
Yes, a veterinarian is a medical doctor who works on animals. However, a veterinarian is not qualified or trained to work on humans. The degree a veterinarian must have to work on animals is a DVM (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine) or a VMD (Veterinary Medical Doctor, given at The University of Pennsylvania).
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.
In the United States, a veterinarian must have a veterinary medicine degree (DVM or VMD) from an accredited college of veterinary medicine. To practice veterinary medicine on live animals, he/she must also have a valid State license to practice in the State he/she is working in, a valid DEA license for controlled substances, and federal accreditation and certification from APHIS.
Veterinarians are required to have a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M. or V.M.D) degree from one of the 28 accredited colleges of veterinary medicine, and must pass state board proficiency examinations