Residency and Internship Programs

The three-year residency program provides clinical work under the supervision of board-certified veterinary anesthesiologists and will participate in after-hours emergency duty. Non-clinical time will be spent on out-rotations, research, seminars, and independent study.

This three-year residency program in cardiology prepares talented veterinarians for a career in academic veterinary medicine or specialty practice. Board certification by the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Specialty of Cardiology is the primary goal of the program. 

This three-year clinical program is designed to fulfill all requirements of the ACVR. Residents are introduced to interpreting radiology, fluoroscopy, and ultrasonography, followed by CT, and then MRI.

This three-year clinical program is designed to fulfill all requirements of the ACVR. Residents are introduced to interpreting radiology, fluoroscopy, and ultrasonography, followed by CT, and then MRI.

This two- or three-year program offers instruction, service and research activities with food animals, including dairy, beef, cattle, small ruminants and swine.

This three-year intensive training in internal medicine is designed to meet the requirements for full certification by the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) in the specialty of Large Animal Internal Medicine. 

This four-year conforming program is specifically designed to fulfill requirements established by the American College of Veterinary Surgeons while completing a Masters of Veterinary Science degree.

This three-year standard residency program trains veterinarians to become medical oncologists, following the ACVIM Medical Oncology Residency guidelines. This program is designed to form well-rounded specialists with a thorough understanding of cancer biology and a comprehensive approach for the treatment of pets diagnosed with cancer. 

This is a three-year clinical training program in medical and surgical neurology with the goal of credentialing and completing the ACVIM specialty examination.

This program prepares veterinarians to perform all aspects of veterinary ophthalmology, both medical and surgical.

This three-year standard residency program trains veterinarians to become radiation oncologists. This program is designed to form well-rounded specialists with a thorough understanding of radiation biology, physics, and cancer biology; following all requirements for approval by the ACVR Radiation Oncology Residency guidelines. 

This three-year program provides exposure to a large number of cases within a fully-staffed emergency service and intensive care unit.

This four-year conforming program is specifically designed to fulfill requirements established by the American College of Veterinary Surgeons while completing a Masters of Veterinary Science degree.

This three-year program prepares talented veterinarians for a career in academic veterinary medicine or specialty practice. Residents spend the majority of their time on internal medicine with other rotations in cardiology, neurology, oncology, nutrition, emergency/critical care, radiology, ultrasound, &clinical pathology. 

This three-year program includes field activities at collaborating Florida zoological facilities, such as the Lubee Bat Conservancy, St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park, and Santa Fe College Teaching Zoo.

This program is designed to train successful veterinary pathologists with emphasis on preparation for the certification examination given by the American College of Veterinary Pathologists (ACVP).

This program works closely with clinicians to actively participate in the diagnostic evaluation of a broad range of species, to include many zoologic and non-mammalian specimens.

This one-year program conducts instruction, service and research activities with food animals, including dairy and beef cattle, small ruminants and swine.

This new one-year program is to prepare veterinarians for practicing high quality ZCA medicine in general practice and/or emergency medicine. Most of the program will be in the Zoo Med and ECC Services, with increasing time in ECC as the year progresses. 

This one-year program is primarily devoted to in-hospital service. Clinical/surgical skills and judgment will be built through clinical experience, the teaching of professional students, and participation in rounds and seminars.

This new one-year joint Internship provides broad exposure to a wide variety of veterinary disciplines.

This one-year position is designed to produce a skilled practitioner well-equipped for shelter practice or to be competitive for a residency program in Shelter Medicine.

This program is designed to qualify the individual for entry into an approved residency program leading to board certification in a recognized veterinary specialty.

This one-year position provides an opportunity to acquire advanced training and skills in the diagnosis and treatment of surgical diseases in dogs and cats.

This one-year internship program will immerse the intern in surgical oncology. Primary duties will include primary patient care, scrubbing into surgeries, client communication, evening and weekend care of patients and patient discharges.