Colorado State University’s Veterinary Health System Welcomes New Leadership to Drive Innovation and Excellence
Meet the Leaders Shaping the Future of Veterinary Services, Research, and Education at CSU
Exciting changes are unfolding at Colorado State University’s Veterinary Health System (VHS) as new leaders step into key roles within the large and small animal hospitals. This infusion of talent and vision is set to elevate veterinary services, research, and educational opportunities at CSU. With a revitalized focus on people, operations, and development, VHS is gearing up for an era of transformative growth.
Introducing the New Leadership Team
At the helm of this transformation are skilled professionals passionate about advancing veterinary medicine.
Dr. Kelly Hall has been appointed Medical Director for Small Animal Specialty Services. A board-certified expert in emergency and critical care, Hall is known for her collaborative approach and commitment to optimizing patient care. Her fresh operational strategies promise to enhance the experience for clients and staff alike, ushering in a new phase of innovation in small animal medicine.
Dr. Kathryn Wotman, the Medical Director for Large Animal Services, will now also oversee livestock services. Wotman, who is board-certified in large animal internal medicine and ophthalmology, is dedicated to modernizing veterinary practices while preserving CSU’s rich legacy in equine and livestock care.
Dr. Andrew Ciccolini joins as Medical Director for Companion Animal Spectrum of Care Services. With a focus on reducing economic barriers to care, Ciccolini is committed to delivering a comprehensive range of services that cater to all patients, especially those from underserved populations.
Cherie Ouellet, LVT, VTS, and Alysha Ducharme, RVT, have been appointed as technician managers, new positions designed to support and empower VHS’s veterinary technician staff. With their extensive experience, they will play an instrumental role in ensuring technicians have the tools, training, and resources needed to excel in patient care.
Dr. Sue Lana takes on the role of Director at the Flint Animal Cancer Center (FACC), bringing over 25 years of experience at CSU. As a clinician, teacher, and collaborative researcher, Lana will drive research-based oncology care and advance the center’s mission of innovative cancer treatment for animals.
A New Vision for the Future of Veterinary Medicine
With this exceptional team, CSU’s VHS is well-positioned to lead advancements in veterinary education, research, and patient care. The new leaders bring diverse expertise, modern strategies, and a shared commitment to enriching the lives of animals and the people who care for them. Together, they’re building a future that prioritizes accessible, high-quality care and supports the growth of CSU’s renowned veterinary program.
