Association

However, AVMA Council on Education must work to resolve outstanding issues, reach out to all stakeholders in veterinary profession.

Each student receives $2,500.

It's that time again. This roundup pulls together the most-read veterinary news stories of 2014.

Federal government hears from critics, supporters on role of AVMA Council on Education.

New data from the AVMA's Senior Survey suggests improving economic conditions in the veterinary market.

Central issue is conflict of interest inherent in current structure, group asserts.

Accreditation critics rely on sweeping generalizations, faulty assumptions.

American Humane Association, Red Bank Veterinary Hospital and The United States War Dogs Association come to aid of retiring military and contract working dogs.

Governmental Relations Division still focused on what can be done during 'lame duck' session.

A look at the facts reveals a different picture of veterinary school accreditation than whats being presented.

New veterinary graduates might be savoring the intangible benefits of their chosen career more than we realizeand burning the return on their educational investment.

Economists predict better employment situation than previously forecast but picture is bleak on lifetime payoff.

Group desires independent and autonomous accrediting body similar to human medicine.

Decades-old formula presented as the only model for success.

Critics of Council on Education seek establishment of independent agency.

Program offers certification programs in partnership with AVMA, AAVMC.

AABP and Zoetis award annual grants to encourage food animal practice.

Whether on the floor of the NYSE or in veterinary medicine, prices signal changes between and within markets.

Organization asks veterinarians to reach out to politicians during this election season.

These guidelines from AABP cover age of beef and dairy castle at castration and dehorning, proper chemical or manual restraint, and anesthesia and pain relief.

Winners will be honored at annual meeting in Washington, D.C.

Demographic trends point to increasing demand for veterinary services.

Looking at a different industry can help us see the forest despite the trees.

In ironic twist, Dr. Margaret Ferrell, a target of the Alabama state board, is appointed by the Governor to serve on it.

VPI plans offer three varying levels of coverage that reimburses pet owners without practice enrollment.

New research indicates no reversal in veterinary visit decline despite economic recovery.

Experts argue whether oversupply issues will push the profession to the brink.

AVMA amended its policy on pregnant sow housing during its annual convention.

Association surveys members in anticipation of legislative effort.