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Mexican veterinary school appealing COE decision
Obituaries
Accolades
Grants available for bovine practitioners
WSU professor named to ambassadorship
New tool helps practices write payment policies
Enforcement deadline approaches for Red Flags Rule
Optimism, concern mixed for animal disease tracing network
HSUS: undercover video shows hen mistreatment
Kentucky taking on unwanted horse issue
Oklahoma equine dentistry bill approved
Mexico, Canada increase horse slaughter production
Data emerging on racetrack injuries
For veterinarians, Iditarod is all about the sled dogs
Takashima seeks to advance profession
The economic state of small animal practice
AAHA conference spans spectrum from Puppy Bowl to 9/11
New tool to help students find externships
Charities, pets to benefit from awareness campaign
Convention-goers can reciprocate Southern hospitality
VP candidate would stress AVMA commitment to students
Carlson wants to inspire as AVMA president-elect
Merial closer to restoring full supply of Immiticide
FDA allows propofol imports to address short supply
AVMA Answers: AVMA Council on Education accreditation
Clarification
An article in the April 15, 2010, issue of JAVMA indicated incorrectly that veterinarians who are currently accredited by the Department of Agriculture would be required to participate in education modules if they allow their accreditation to expire under the existing system, which ends Aug. 2. At press time, the USDA was still developing protocols for veterinarians who allow their existing accreditation to expire. Under the new tiered system, veterinarians will need to meet supplemental training and renewal requirements beginning in the next three to five years.