Don’t Miss Your CE Deadline: Vet Candy’s Five Free RACE-Approved Master Courses Are Here to Save You
If you’ve ever found yourself staring down your CE deadline with the same dread you reserve for Monday morning emergencies, you’re not alone. Every year, veterinary pros across the country suddenly remember, Oh right… CE is a thing I have to do. Cue the frantic Googling, the questionable “free” webinars, and the silent promise that next year you’ll totally, definitely, maybe be more organized. Free veterinary RACE approved continuing education never looked so good!
Surgery Skills? Check. Teaching? Check. Career Flex? Double Check.
Viticus Group is leading the way in hands-on medical education, blending veterinary care and human health training like nobody else. Their state-of-the-art Viticus Center isn’t just a lab, it’s a playground for learning, innovation, and professional growth. If you’ve ever dreamed of a career where you can be a clinician and a mentor, this is your moment.
Why Every Vet Student Should Be at WVC Vegas — Free, Fast-Track Networking for Your Career
Vet students, listen up: if you’re serious about your future in veterinary medicine, WVC Vegas is the conference you can’t afford to miss. Think of it as a fast-track to learning, hands-on experience, and connections that could launch your career — all while spending next to nothing. Here’s why you should go and how to make it count.
Oklahoma State University Announces National Search for New College of Veterinary Medicine Dean
Oklahoma State University has launched a national search for a new dean of its College of Veterinary Medicine, OSU President Jim Hess announced Monday.
Texas A&M Researchers Discover Key Growth Factor That Could Unlock Limb Regeneration
In a major step forward for regenerative medicine, researchers at Texas A&M University’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) have identified a single growth factor capable of rebuilding complex joint tissue — a finding that could one day lead to the regrowth of human limbs.
New method may improve blood test’s ability to detect inflammation in horses
Detecting inflammation in horses can be tricky—especially when trying to distinguish between acute and chronic cases. A new study from Penn State University may help veterinarians do just that, thanks to a fresh approach to interpreting a routine diagnostic tool: the complete blood count (CBC).