Abstract
The transition from veterinary student to private practice veterinarian is difficult. As a practitioner, one must put into action what was learned in veterinary school. Being a mixed large animal veterinarian poses additional challenges due to the ambulatory nature of the job. Clinical skills are important to master, and they will develop over time; but it is important to also consider intangible skills, such as cultivating fingertip facts, understanding appropriate applications of chemical and physical restraint, honing one’s planning abilities, communicating with clients, maintaining relationships with mentors, and reframing failure. This presentation will highlight the experience of Dr. Dayna Locitzer as a recent graduate in mixed large animal practice and illustrate how she used these intangible skills to help with the transition from student to practitioner.
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More From: American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings
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