In the United States, a residency in a veterinary medical specialty typically lasts three years. They typically start in July and end in June three years later. However, a fair number of residencies are combined board residency/PhD programs that typically take a minimum of five years to complete.
To become a specialist in veterinary radiology, you must be a licensed veterinarian and then finished a residency in Radiology or Radiation Oncology through the American College of Veterinary Radiology and passed the board certification exam through the ACVR.
Veterinary technologists have a bachelors (4-year) degree in veterinary technology.
Records must be maintained for a minimum of 3 years after the last visit.
Pharmacy Residency is optional and generally lasts 12 months
The last issue of the American Veterinary Review appears to have been published in 1909.
6 months
A General Surgical Residency is on an average of about 5 years.
Depending on your current residency location and you economic situation, it can take a long time. If you are already in the US without legal residency, it may not be possible. Consult an immigration lawyer or aid group.
4-5 years of education to get DVM degree, and additional 3-5 years of residency training in pathology. At the end, one has to pass the ACVP board examination to become Board-certified veterinary pathologist.
While it does not take as long as the five years of veterinary school, it does still take three years of intense work.
Completion of a 2-year veterinary technology program accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association is required to be credentialed (licensed, registered or certified depending on the state) as a veterinary technician.
4 years