What are the responsibilities and job description for the Veterinary Extern - General Practice position at NVA General Practice?
An externship experience at an NVA hospital will give students the unique opportunity to understand the day-to-day operations of the practice, and to gain valuable hands-on clinical experience. Although every NVA hospital is unique, we all have some things in common: an environment that is supportive, committed to excellent medicine, and provides exceptional service to animals and the people who love them.
Cedarwood is a small, close-knit clinic that has been serving Santa Fe (and many of the same clients!) for nearly 30 years. Dr. Mark Terry practices small animal medicine that includes lots of dental procedures and the occasional spay, neuter, and mass removal. He has a special interest in radiology and ultrasound and is one of the moderators of the radiology forums on VIN.
Students will work closely with the supervising veterinarian to gain experience in gathering patient histories, performing physical exams, creation of treatment plans, diagnostics, dentistry services, observing/assisting or performing surgical procedures, and medical management of patients. In addition to practicing their clinical skills, student externs will have the opportunity to practice their communication skills with the medical team, support staff, and clients.
Externships at Cedarwood Veterinary Clinic are designed for 3rd and 4th year veterinary students. All veterinary students (regardless of class year) are encouraged to participate in NVA externships.
Veterinary students who are in the clinical portion of their education are eligible for a travel/living expense stipend. Click HERE to view list of stipend amounts and HERE for details on the stipend program.
Cedarwood is a small, close-knit clinic that has been serving Santa Fe (and many of the same clients!) for nearly 30 years. Dr. Mark Terry practices small animal medicine that includes lots of dental procedures and the occasional spay, neuter, and mass removal. He has a special interest in radiology and ultrasound and is one of the moderators of the radiology forums on VIN.
Students will work closely with the supervising veterinarian to gain experience in gathering patient histories, performing physical exams, creation of treatment plans, diagnostics, dentistry services, observing/assisting or performing surgical procedures, and medical management of patients. In addition to practicing their clinical skills, student externs will have the opportunity to practice their communication skills with the medical team, support staff, and clients.
Externships at Cedarwood Veterinary Clinic are designed for 3rd and 4th year veterinary students. All veterinary students (regardless of class year) are encouraged to participate in NVA externships.
Veterinary students who are in the clinical portion of their education are eligible for a travel/living expense stipend. Click HERE to view list of stipend amounts and HERE for details on the stipend program.