From left: Carolyn Speicher, assistant director of Event and Guest Operations, Schottenstein Center, and member of the DSA Selection committee; Michele Bondurant, Kate Hayes-Ozello, Tom Ozello
Veterinary ophthalmologists from The Ohio State University Veterinary Medical Center (VMC) will offer free sight-saving eye exams for service dogs in May. Service Dog handlers and owners must pre-register between now and April 30 with the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists.
The American Association of
Feline Practitioners has designated The Ohio State University Veterinary
Medical Center (VMC) as a “Cat Friendly Practice.”
Cain is a miracle dog, according to Rachel Finney, executive director of the Capital Area Humane Society. This well-behaved dog that was recently featured on WCMH-TV was surrendered to CAHS because his owners were unable to care for him. Unbeknownst to them, Cain had a common congenital heart condition that can be fatal.
The TechColumbus Innovation Awards showcased 50 startups and innovators to more than 1,000 attendees on February 7 at the Greater Columbus Convention Center, and two of those innovators are veterinarians at the Ohio State College of Veterinary Medicine: Dr. Christopher Adin and Dr. Gustavo Schuenemann. Drs. Tony Buffington and Jean Schelhorn also attended the event.
Through a new residency program created in
partnership with the Wilds and the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, students at Ohio State will explore the intersections of
animal health, environmental health and human health – a concept termed “One
Health.” The College of Veterinary Medicine has established a joint
residency program in Ecosystem Health and Conservation Medicine led by Barbara Wolfe, DVM, Ph.D., Dipl.
Fish have really caught on with Stephen Reichley, DVM Class
of 2013. Reichley has developed a special interest in aquatic veterinary
medicine which deals with health-related issues affecting fish. Fourth-year
veterinary students at Ohio State have the chance to explore individualized “Career
Areas of Emphasis” during 14 to 16 weeks of their clinical rotations.
But for Ohio State and its College of Veterinary Medicine, key developments in animal and human health would have gone unrealized. The College of Veterinary Medicine kicked off the public phase its fund-raising campaign on Friday, October 5, during Reunion-Homecoming Weekend.