Cornell University has 1 or 2 residency positions in Veterinary

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Clinical Pathology Residency
The Section of Clinical Pathology in the Department of Population Medicine and
Diagnostic Sciences at Cornell University has a vacancy for a resident in Veterinary
Clinical Pathology starting July 1, 2016. This residency program provides 3 years of
specialty training in clinical pathology under the guidance of three board-certified
faculty. The objectives of the program are to produce outstanding clinical
pathologists who are well-prepared for a career in Veterinary Clinical Pathology, to
encourage trainees to become academic clinical pathologists, and to prepare
candidates for certification by the American College of Veterinary Pathologists.
Training will emphasize principles of pathophysiology and mechanisms of disease,
interpretation of laboratory data, development of analytical and diagnostic skills,
critical journal review, and principles and techniques of laboratory methods. Our
residents rotate through relevant sections of the clinical pathology, anatomic
pathology, and other diagnostic laboratories. They also participate in journal clubs,
rounds and seminars; present/publish case reports, and teach clinical pathology to
students and veterinarians. The section of Clinical Pathology and the College of
Veterinary Medicine are dedicated to furthering education and knowledge through
scientific research, so residents are expected to design and carry out a hypothesisdriven clinical pathology-related research project and present and publish research
data. Ample opportunities exist at Cornell University for pursuing advanced research
training (e.g. PhD) and candidates with such interests are strongly encouraged to
apply. A DVM or equivalent is required for this position and at least one year in
clinical practice/internship or completion of a PhD program in biomedical sciences is
preferred. Beginning annual salary is $35,700, plus benefits. Continuation in the
program is contingent upon satisfactory annual performance evaluations. For more
information about our program, visit our website:
http://www.vet.cornell.edu/popmed/clin_path.cfm.
Applicants should submit a letter of intent, including a clear statement of career
goals, curriculum vitae, official veterinary school transcripts in a sealed envelope
stamped with the registrar’s seal, and 3 letters of professional recommendation.
Applicants are encouraged to direct referees to our website for guidance as to the
desired content of reference letters. Submit applications to: Dr. Heather Priest,
Department of Population Medicine and Diagnostic Sciences, College of Veterinary
Medicine, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, 14853. The application deadline is
November 2, 2015.
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