Crush the NAVLE: Dive into a Free 12-Week Prep Course with Hometown Veterinary Partners and Vet Candy!
Vet Candy, in partnership with Hometown Veterinary Partners, proudly announces the launch of an innovative and free 12-week NAVLE (North American Veterinary Licensing Examination) prep course starting August 1. This groundbreaking initiative is designed to empower veterinary students with the knowledge and strategies needed to excel in their licensing exams. Featuring lectures from top veterinary specialists and weekly quiz sessions, the program focuses on test strategy and mastering the medicine behind the questions.
Unlock Your NAVLE Success: Hometown Veterinary Partners team up with Vet Candy's for a Free 12 Week Prep Course
Vet Candy, in partnership with Hometown Veterinary Partners, proudly announces the launch of an innovative and free 12-week NAVLE (North American Veterinary Licensing Examination) prep course starting August 1. This groundbreaking initiative is designed to empower veterinary students with the knowledge and strategies needed to excel in their licensing exams. Featuring lectures from top veterinary specialists and weekly quiz sessions, the program focuses on test strategy and mastering the medicine behind the questions.
Vet Candy Unveils 2024 Rising Stars: Meet the Future Leaders of Veterinary Medicine
In a field where passion meets precision and every day is a chance to make a difference, Vet Candy's 2024 Rising Stars Award winners have emerged as the future leaders of veterinary medicine. These exceptional students, our next wave of veterinary superheroes, are being celebrated not just for their academic excellence but for their unparalleled dedication to the profession.
Penn Vet Students Spark Revolution: Overhaul of Grueling 100-Hour Work Weeks!
In what marks a significant shift in veterinary education, students at the renowned Penn Veterinary Medicine have successfully advocated for a change in their clinical work schedules, addressing concerns about unsustainable workloads. This move comes after a concerted effort by students to highlight the detrimental effects of excessive work hours on both their education and patient care quality.
Exhausted and Overworked: Vet Students Face 100-Hour Weeks Amidst Rising Patient Care Concerns
In a letter to administration signed by 65 fourth-year students and recent graduates, students said they were consistently working more than 100 hours a week — a violation of guidelines from the Student American Veterinary Medical Association (SAVMA), which calls for a cap of 80 hours a week. (SAVMA does not have any authority to enforce its guidelines; it only encourages institutions to follow them.) Forty-seven students signed the letter with their names.