Tasha Bradley obtained her veterinary medicine and surgery degree from the University of Nottingham, England, in 2017. Following graduation, Tasha secured an ag animal medicine and surgery internship at WSU, where she acquired vital skills and experience working with large animals. During that period, she actively participated in the Principles of Surgery Assessment and various […]
A donation of medical supplies from Cougar Health Services is helping veterinary students prepare for their first live-animal surgeries.
Case-based simulations provide athletic training students with real-world scenarios, such as heated exchanges with coaches or discussions with farmers who have injured themselves at work.
1–2 p.m. Friday, September 16
Students training at WSU to be veterinarians participate in the college’s Simulation-Based Education (SBE), the first and only veterinary simulation program fully accredited by the global Society for Simulation in Healthcare.
WSU designs and leads multi-day workshops on Yakima campus to train the coaches who lead student groups through a Veterinary Technology Program.
Clinical Communication Program provides expertise to help in the formation of a new program with training scenarios featuring increased depth and realism.
The first day at WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital prepares fourth‑year veterinary students for clinical rotations by throwing them into simulated scenarios with stuffed patients and seasoned actors as clients.
When the WSU’s Doctor of Veterinary Medicine class of 2019 was thinking about how they wanted to give back, the choice seemed obvious: The Clinical Simulation Center .
During one week in October and a second week in November, 60 volunteers helped 130 second-year veterinary students hone their diagnostic and communications skills.
