Carter became the first dog to undergo a new procedure at Washington State University that will provide a safer treatment option for tiny canines diagnosed with a deadly congenital heart defect.
Since joining the WSU College of Veterinary Medicine in 2016, Dr. Kyle Taylor has dedicated his career to advancing wildlife disease research and welfare. His extensive research portfolio includes studies on elk hoof disease, moose mortality, bighorn sheep pneumonia, and diseases affecting bile-farmed Asiatic black bears.
Christopher Ibarra Gervacio and Regina Meeks were recently recognized with national diversity leadership scholarships from the American Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges.
Grace Majors is headed 20 miles from her hometown of Bancroft, Idaho, to work at a mixed animal general practice in Soda Springs, located in Idaho’s southeastern corner after she graduates from WSU.
Aiyana Groner fell in love with the Palouse during her seven years at WSU Pullman, and come graduation May 4, she won’t be going far at all. Aiyana has accepted a position at a small animal practice in Riverview Animal Clinic in Clarkston, Washington, where she will join an experienced staff and many other WSU graduates.
Elise Osmek is going into an emergency medicine mentorship program in northern California, but she is grateful for her veterinary training at WSU thanks to the supportive community and emphasis on communication.
Third-year veterinary student Sydney Hewitt is a member of WSU’s regional program in veterinary medicine with Utah State University, Montana State University, and the University of Idaho.
From broodmare management to wildlife rehab, as a product of WSU’s regional program in veterinary medicine, Stephanie Scoville has been exposed to about every area of the field.
First-year veterinary student Jared Goetz is living his dream in the DVM program at WSU.
