Changemakers: Our alumni dedicate themselves to a better future for all
Scientists, veterinarians, and public health officers hunt for public enemy No. 1.
Scientists, veterinarians, and public health officers hunt for public enemy No. 1.
Scientists, veterinarians, and public health officers hunt for public enemy No. 1.
Colorado State University has signed its support. “We are calling on all members of the veterinary profession to recognize the existence, humanity and worth of transgender, non-binary, and gender non-conforming people in our profession.” -Pride Veterinary Medical Community
VIDEO: The Dumb Friends League Veterinary Hospital at CSU Spur, which opened its doors just last month, will provide low-cost veterinary care to the Globeville, Elyria, and Swansea neighborhoods and beyond. As a satellite campus, CSU Spur merges research, education, and art into three buildings around water, food, and health.
The new Colorado State University Spur campus at the National Western Complex is being called a laboratory, a veterinary clinic, a market, a museum, an art studio, a classroom and more.
“My dream is to have a positive impact on how we treat our feline patients, with a special interest in treating and managing cats with chronic kidney disease,” said Amanda Diaz, a third-year CSU veterinary student who received the 2022 clinical research scientist scholarship.
Dr. Booth was dean from 1966-1971. His family will host a memorial service and lunch at 11 a.m. Friday, June 24, at the Poudre Canyon Chapel.
Dr. Tim Holt was named Food Animal Educator of the Year 2022 for his outstanding presentations at the Western Veterinary Conference. Attendees enjoyed his up-to date scientific information and enthusiastic presentations ranging from from PAP testing guidelines and pathophysiology of right heart congestive failure in bovine medicine to a “day in the life of a typical food animal veterinarian.”
VIDEO: "I realized that disease, infectious diseases really, can happen to anyone, including the vet student who spends a lot of my free time working on infectious disease things," Caroline Wollman said. The website has been up since February and is a place horse owners and barn managers can look to for guidance on a plethora of topics when it comes to caring for horses.
A Colorado State University veterinary student has created a mobile-friendly website featuring biosecurity resources for limiting risks of infectious disease at equine facilities.