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VM 568P Notes, Resources and Websites
Lecture Session Materials:
VM 598P
Introduction to
Clinics
Dr. Lynne Nelson
Expected New
Graduate Competencies:
The following are
lists of competencies expected by practitioners of new graduates.
Realize that these are snapshots taken at one time point from a sample of
practitioners in various regions. These expectations change with time as
new technology emerges and vary across regions depending on typical
client needs.
- agricultural
animals
- Miller RB,
LE Hardin, RP Cowart, MR Ellersieck (2004) Practitioner-defined
competencies required of new veterinary graduates in food animal
practice. JVME 31(4):347-365.
journal pdf
- Morin DE,
Morin, PD Constable, HF Troutt, AL Johnson (2002). Individual animal
medicine and animal production skills expected of entry-level
veterinarians in bovine practice JAVMA 221(7):959-68.
journal pdf
- combined
list (both Morin papers)
pdf
xls
- Morin DE,
Morin, PD Constable, HF Troutt, AL Johnson (2002). Surgery,
anesthesia, and restraint skills expected of entry-level
veterinarians in bovine practice JAVMA 221(7):969-974.
journal pdf
- combined
list (both Morin papers)
pdf
xls
- Practitioner
Competency Input (2008) -
pdf (long)
- equine
- Hubbell,
JAE, WJA Saville, RM Moore (2008). Frequency of activities and
procedures performed in private equine practice and proficiency
expected of new veterinary school graduates. JAVMA
232(1):42-46.
journal pdf
- small animal
- Greenfield
CL, AL Johnson, DJ Schaeffer (2004). Frequency of use of various
procedures, skills, and areas of knowledge among veterinarians in
private small animal exclusive or predominant practice and
proficiency expected of new veterinary school graduates JAVMA
224(11):1780-7.
journal pdf
- Corporate
Competency Criteria (2007) -
pdf
-
theriogenology
- Kustritz,
MVR, PJ Chenoweth, A Tibary (2006). Efficacy of training in
theriogenology as determined by a survey of veterinarians, JAVMA
229(4):514 -521.
journal pdf
(Note: accessing
the journal pdf's above requires first accessing the electronic
version of the journal through the WSU e-journal system. Then the
journal pdf links should work)
Dr. Hancock's
presentation (2007pdf
2006 pdf)
Opportunities in
Animal Agriculture
Dr. Chris Schneider
- 2007
Opportunities in Animal Agriculture (slide
pdf)
- 2006 Materials
- First Year
Recommendations/ Opportunities Related to Animal Agriculture (doc)
- Food Supply
Veterinary Medicine Shortage (doc)
- Food Supply
Veterinary Medicine Attraction (doc)
- Food Supply
Veterinary Medicine Retention (doc)
Notes
on Camelids (NOT accessible from outside the CVM)
Dr. Ahmed Tibary
- Fowler, ME
(1999). Llama and Alpaca Behaviour: A clue to
illness detection (3.8 Mb PDF)
J Camel Pract Res 6(2):135-152.
- Fowler, ME (2000). Restraint and handling
of camels. J Camel Pract 7(1):77-90.
- Fowler, ME (2000). The influence of
behaviour on the health and well-being of camels and their handlers.
J Camel Pract Res 7(2):129-142.
- Tibary A, S Parish (Eds, 2006).
Small Ruminant Research 61(2-3) (Special issue on South American
Camelids) Forward
USDA
APHIS
Emergency
Response
AVMA Disaster Preparedness
Beef Cow-calf
Industry Orientation
Dr. John Gay
- 2007
presentation - slide pdf
- Introduction to
the Beef Cattle Industry and the Veterinarian's Role -
webpage with further information and links
- Eastern Montana
rancher's blog - "Thoughts from
the Middle of Nowhere"
-
The Beef Blog - Purdue
Animal Sciences
Bovine
Vocabulary
Notes on Horse Breeds
and Colors (NOT accessible from outside the CVM)
Dr. Deb Sellon
Washington State
Veterinarian
(Dr. Leonard Eldridge)
Wildlife Veterinary
Medicine (Dr. Kristin Mansfield, Washington Department of Fish and
Wildlife)
Laboratory Session Materials:
Specific Handling and Restraint Skills and
Techniques
Normal TPR Values
Disease Information:
Resources for first year students (You can "Google" these to locate them
when you don't have the URL)
-
Cornell
Consultant (listing of selected current clinical references indexed
by specific disease problem or set of clinical signs)
- Merck Veterinary
Manual (on-line
version,
Amazon - concise synopsis of the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of
diseases)
Clinic Orientation
Session
The goal is to orient you to the Veterinary Teaching
Hospital so that you may begin incorporating its resources into your learning.
- Purpose of the Veterinary Teaching Hospital (VTH)
– Veterinary teaching hospitals provide clinical instruction in a
service environment that emulates private clinical practice and have an
important role in generating new knowledge through clinical research. In it
3rd and 4th year students are expected to develop and
demonstrate their mastery of medical knowledge and their ability to
integrate and use that knowledge in medical problem solving for clinical
patients. Interns and Residents are expected to advance their clinical
skills in selected areas and disciplines. Students in the 1st and
2nd preclinical years are expected to gain perspective on their
current studies through attending clinical rounds and regular, appropriate
observation of selected clinical cases.
- Personal safety in the VTH – Hospital
environments contain animate, microbiological, chemical and radiological
hazards to personal health and welfare, some of which are life threatening.
Knowledge of these hazards and how to deal with them is essential.
- Professional responsibilities, attitudes, and
conduct in the VTH – Doctors must set high standards and provide
leadership by example for the health care team. Attention must be given to
issues of patient care, communication, medical record keeping, client and
patient confidentiality, and the law as it relates to veterinary medicine.
Students must observe hospital policies and the unique requirements of
clinic areas and individual cases.
- VTH service areas – Hospital operations and
teaching experiences are defined by animal species, clinical service, and
hospital location.
- VTH personnel – Hospital services are
provided by a broad team of highly talented and dedicated individuals with
widely ranging skills. Most are involved in student education, are dedicated
to that mission and welcome you in their area.
- VTH Orientation – The entire hospital will be
visited to orient you to the location of resources for your use in your
education.
Supporting materials:
Visiting the Veterinary
Teaching Hospital (Pre-clinical Professional
Students)
Clinic
Handbook 2008 - 2009 -
Table of
Contents -
Index
Selected Chapters:
VTH
Webpage
Small Animal Restraint
Session - Large Group
Dr. Rod Bagley
Physical Examination of
Dogs and Cats
Basic Restraint
Session
- Large Group
Knots:
The 6 specific knots
you are expected to learn are bolded below and listed on
Specific Handling and Restraint Skills and Techniques.
Please take a look at how to do these before the lab session.
King Ropes
Bovine
Population Tools
Large Animal
Restraint Sessions
- Small Group
Equine Restraint Sessions
- Small Group
General References:
- Edney, TB (1991).
Practical animal handling / edited by Ronald S. Anderson and Andrew. WSU
Health Sciences (Vet) SF760.A54 P73 1991
- Fowler, ME (1995).
Restraint and handling of wild and domestic animals. WSU HlthSci(Vet)
Reserve QL62.5 .F68 1995.
- Leahy, JR (1954).
Restraint of animals, 2nd ed. WSU Health Sciences (Vet) SF758 .L4 1954.
- Sonsthagen, TF
(1991). Restraint of domestic animals, WSU Health Sciences (Vet)
SF760.A54 S66x 1991
Other Materials:
Learning Skills
- Ericsson, KA
(2004). Deliberate practice and the acquisition and maintenance of expert
performance in medicine and related domains. Academic Medicine,
79:S70-S81 (pdf)
- Learning to Learn (Wirth
& Perkins, 2008)
Identification of animal breeds
Terminology
On-line Animal
Behavior Materials
-
Temple Grandin
- Behavioral
Principles of Livestock Handling (html)
- Understanding Flight
Zone and Point of Balance (html)
- Understanding
Motivation of Cattle and Horses (html)
Other Important /
Useful Links
USDA
Requirements
for Veterinary Accreditation
USDA Accreditation is
required to be able to vaccinate and test animals for regulatory disease
programs, to test animals for health certificates and to sign these certificates
for sale and for transport across state lines and admission to shows. The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant
Health Inspection Service (APHIS) http://www.aphis.usda.gov Veterinary
Services (VS), http://www.aphis.usda.gov/vs/ administers the National
Veterinary Accreditation Program (NVAP). This voluntary program certifies
private veterinary practitioners to work cooperatively with Federal
veterinarians and State animal health officials.
http://www.aphis.usda.gov/vs/nvap/
"Producers that export animals (both between States and overseas) rely on the
expertise of accredited veterinarians to help ensure that exported animals will
not introduce diseases into another State or country. The accreditation program
has served the animal industry well for many years and remains integral to their
future growth. Companion animals also may require health certificates when
traveling to Canada or Mexico or overseas."
The following is taken from REQUIREMENTS AND STANDARDS FOR ACCREDITED
VETERINARIANS AND SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION OF SUCH ACCREDITATION
http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/waisidx_00/9cfr161_00.html
(d) Tasks which applicants for accredited status must be able to perform.
Applicants for accredited
status must be able to:
- Perform physical examinations of individual animals, and
visually inspect herds or flocks, to determine whether the animals are
free from any clinical signs suggestive of communicable disease;
- Recognize the
common breeds of livestock so as to be able to
record breed information on official documents;
- Recognize brucellosis
tattoos and calfhood vaccination tags, and
determine the state of origin of eartags, to properly identify animals
in interstate commerce;
- Estimate the age of
livestock using a dental formula
(more tasks are listed on the web site).
Proposed Accreditation
Requirement Changes (pdf)
Requirements for
Animal Movement Across State Boundaries
Materials from
Presenters in Prior Year's Classes
(optional additional
information only):
Animal Behavior
Dr. Pat Pryor
Animal Behavior Reference List
Animal Behavior
Dr. Ruth Newberry
Behavior Checksheet
Web site of Dr. Temple
Grandin, a leading authority on humane handling, transport and slaughter of
livestock
Low
Stress Livestock Handling -
Bud Williams
Sustainable Farming Connection
AVMA Animal Welfare
Website
Dairy Cows and the Dairy
Industry
(Word Document)
Dr. Larry Fox
Notes
on Sheep (Including terminology)
Dr. Clive Gay
For additional sheep
experience, contact Dave Casebolt, (208) 885-3516, at the University of Idaho
Sheep Center. His only request is that if you say you are going to come
help, please show up!
Notes on Swine
Glossary of Swine Terms
Dr.
Clive Gay
Role of Agricultural
Animals in Third World Countries
Dr. Mushtaq Memon
Sherman, David M. (2002).
Tending animals in the global village: A guide to international veterinary
medicine. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. WSU HlthSci(Vet) Reserve SF745 .S45
2002
Supplemental Readings:
Chapters 3 - 5.
CIA World Factbook (excellent source of data on countries)
Northwest Equine
Dentistry
Dr. Mary Delory
Small Animal
Restraint Session - Large Group (Dr. Cheryl Dhein)
Swine and the
Swine Industry
Dr. Chris Hostetler
Presentations
(06 pdf
05 pdf)
Additional
Materials:
-
AASV - American Association of
Swine Veterinarians
-
NPPC - National Pork Producers
Council
- Pork Industry
Handbook (order
from Purdue University)
Veterinary Medicine: New
Dimensions in a Noble Profession Discovering Opportunities
for the Next 10-20 years in Veterinary Medicine
Dr. Rick Sibbel
Assigned readings prior to
class sessions (Howard Dunne Memorial Lectures)
last edited
August 27, 2008
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