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The result, some argue, is a more compassionate professional. Others feel this will create a greater demand for veterinarians in the future as the gender shift will yield more women who work part-time in order to raise children. Others feel that veterinary medicine is a shining example of the fight for workplace equality. What do you think? Learn about recent trends, interviews, and more by exploring the links in the navigation bar at the top of this page.  A featured veterinary school is the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine, located in College Station, Texas. The College of Veterinary Medicine was established in 1916. It is the only veterinary school in Texas and has graduated approximately 10 percent of all veterinarians in the United States. Texas A&M's web site includes a wealth of information about its Doctor of Veterinary Medicine program. Take a look around! |
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Veterinary school graduates today show a gender shift since the early days of formal veterinary education. 50 years ago a woman veterinarian was the exception rather than the rule. Today, women comprise approximately 70% of the graduates from our nation's 27 schools of veterinary medicine.