Educator, veterinarian, and leader, Richard DeBowes (’82 MS) has transformed traditional veterinary medicine education. A professor in the College of Veterinary Medicine’s department of clinical sciences, he has pioneered programs in practice management, financial literacy, and communications that help students achieve their personal and professional goals
A new program aimed at helping undergraduate students in science, technology, engineering, and math courses improve their writing skills has been launched.
Veterinary surgeons training for laparoscopic surgeries could soon be able to perfect their skills in a virtual reality simulation before ever performing the procedures on live patients.
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.
As a student in the STARS and MARC programs, microbiology major Natasha Puzon finds herself in a state-of-the-art laboratory working to determine the effectiveness of a promising antibody against a deadly species of hantavirus.
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.
Students will be on-call 24/7 to provide initial care to injured or orphaned wildlife in Eastern Washington.
The Diagnostic Challenges is a series of simulated case-based exercises featuring real-life experiences with volunteer clients and stuffed patients.
