After a comprehensive evaluation, the College of Veterinary Medicine has received a letter of reasonable assurance from the AVMA and is thrilled to launch its new four-year veterinary program. Offering a full Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree advances our commitment to animal health, public health, and biomedical sciences in Utah and throughout the region. Utah State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine is established on a strong tradition of innovation, adherence to One Health principles, and dedication to serving both local and global communities. We encourage you to discover how our college is preparing our students to become leaders and innovators in their chosen careers in veterinary and biomedical sciences.
We are dedicated to graduating exceptional veterinarians who are not only skilled practitioners, but also compassionate professionals ready to take on the challenges of animal health with confidence and competence.
Dr. Dirk Vanderwall
Professor & Dean
Utah State University | College of Veterinary Medicine
The College of Veterinary Medicine announces its four-year Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) program.
We are proud to continue supporting the students who will complete our chapter in the WIMU 2+2 regional program.
The VCLS department, as part of the College of Veterinary Medicine, offers a graduate program that confers the degrees of Master of Biomedical Sciences and Doctor of Biomedical Sciences.
Utah State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine received assurance of its provisional accreditation with the American Veterinary Medical Association Council on Education (AVMA COE), a pivotal step to making USU home to the state’s first four-year v...
USU’s new doctor of veterinary medicine program opening at a moment of critical need for veterinarians across the state
Cache Valley preschool students recently brought in their favorite plush animals for mock exams with Utah State University’s Dr. Kerry Rood to learn about the veterinary medical profession.
Colton Nelson thought he wanted to study dirt. Utah State University’s Veterinary Clinical and Life Sciences Department had a different plan.
Findings from a new study co-led by Stephanie Martinez, assistant professor of pharmacology in the College of Veterinary Medicine, may help improve the safety of a treatment for dogs infected with drug-resistant hookworms.
