Some nonveterinarians can now perform bovine embryo transfer in Nebraska
Nonveterians with a master's degree in animal science may now perform bovine embryo transplantation.
LINCOLN, NEB. — Nonveterinarians with a master's degree in animal science may now perform bovine embryo transplantation, including recovering, freezing and transfer.
Legislative Bill 686 was signed into law March 14 and allows anyone who has earned a master's degree in animal science (with an emphasis in reproductive physiology) from an accredited college or university to perform bovine embryo transplantation procedures. The individual must also be able to show proof of valid professional liability insurance, according to the new law.
Clemson University breaks ground on South Carolina’s first veterinary school
Published: November 23rd 2024 | Updated: November 24th 2024The Harvey S. Peeler Jr College of Veterinary Medicine is one of several institutions that plans to welcome an inaugural class of veterinary students in 2026.
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