Doctor of Veterinary Medicine

Welcome back to Scrubbed In, The DVM Journey, the podcast where we dive into the wild, rewarding, and sometimes unpredictable world of becoming a doctor of veterinary medicine.

I'm your host, Grace Gaynor, a current fourth-year veterinary student at the Virginia Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine.

Whether you're an aspiring vet, a vet student, or just passionate about animals, this is your backstage pass into becoming a DVM.

So I would say just like any country, you would need your bachelor's.

So this is a bachelor's of veterinary science or the doctor of veterinary medicine.

depending on the country, and it can be from four to six years.

Following that, you can start working here.

Welcome back to Scrubbed In, The DVM Journey, the podcast where we dive into the wild, rewarding, and sometimes unpredictable world of becoming a doctor of veterinary medicine.

I'm your host, Grace Gaynor, a current fourth-year veterinary student at the Virginia Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine.

Whether you're an aspiring vet, a vet student, or just passionate about animals, this is your backstage pass into becoming a DVM.

All of which failed.

We wrote one about a vet's office called Archer DVM, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.

This is pre the cartoon Archer.

Right.

Welcome back to Scrubbed In, The DVM Journey, the podcast where we dive into the wild, rewarding, and sometimes unpredictable world of becoming a doctor of veterinary medicine.

I'm your host, Grace Gaynor, a current fourth-year veterinary student at the Virginia Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine.

Whether you're an aspiring vet, a vet student, or just passionate about animals, this is your backstage pass into becoming a DVM.

Welcome back to Scrubbed In, The DVM Journey, the podcast where we dive into the wild, rewarding, and sometimes unpredictable world of becoming a doctor of veterinary medicine.

I'm your host, Grace Gaynor, a current fourth-year veterinary student at the Virginia Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine.

Whether you're an aspiring vet, a vet student, or just passionate about animals, this is your backstage pass into becoming a DVM.

Okay.

She holds a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, a Master of Public Health, and a PhD, and is a diplomat of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists.

Trained in ecology, public health, molecular biology, and veterinary pathology.

Focuses on the pathology of non-traditional animal species, including wildlife, aquatic species, and bats.