Tufts Veterinary Field Service Leading the Charge in Assisted Reproduction in Farm Animals
TVFS helps propagate superior genetics across species, aids local dairy farms, and brings rare breeds to the U.S.
Ambulatory Medicine and Theriogenology
The Department of Ambulatory Medicine and Theriogenology (AMT) promotes the health and well-being of farm animals through environmentally appropriate husbandry and population-based preventive medical practices and therapies. By modeling evidence-based animal and veterinary care and advising animal caretakers of those principles, its members strive to enhance the viability of farms and stables while providing students with practical experience, knowledge, and training to prepare the next generation of large animal veterinarians.
First-Year Courses
- Case Based Learning I & II
- Clinical Skills I
- Communications I
- First Year Farm Husbandry
Second-Year Courses
- Clinical Skills II
- Communications II
- Ethics and Veterinary Medicine
- Reproductive Pathophysiology
Third-Year Courses
- Clinical Reasoning
- Communications III
- Farm Animal Medicine and Surgery
- Bovine Medical Procedures and Theriogenology Laboratory
- Theriogenology
Fourth-Year Rotations
- Ambulatory Medicine
- Elective in Bovine Production Medicine
Residencies & Internships
Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine takes tremendous pride in its residency and internship programs, which are designed to help veterinarians grow as expert clinicians, teachers, and researchers.
Faculty
News
The Bird flu virus found in milk sample bought in Massachusetts
Professor Eugene White is quoted on the differences in regional dairy industries in a Boston Globe story on avian influenza and the dairy industry.
Engaging with Animals and Academia
Q & A with Wellesley (Kosak) Carminati, department manager, Ambulatory Medicine and Theriogenology
Welcome Jackie Lee Graber
Woodstock, Connecticut native returns home with appointment as assistant clinical professor in Department of Ambulatory Medicine and Theriogenology
Welcome Dr. Julia Berger, V20
Alum appointed assistant clinical professor in Department of Ambulatory Medicine and Theriogenology
Exploring Sialidosis in Sheep
NIH grant enables collaborative research between Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine and UMass Chan Medical School
Contact Us
Department of Ambulatory Medicine and Theriogenology
Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University
149 New Sweden Road
Woodstock, CT 06281
Phone: 860-974-2780
Fax: 860-974-2578
Email: damt@tufts.edu