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Feline Symposium - The College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell

Feline Symposium - The College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell 2025

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The 20th Annual Fred Scott Feline Symposium, held from July 25-27, 2008, at Cornell University, focuses on the latest advancements in feline health and medicine. It features expert speakers discussing topics such as feline neurology, kitten care, and respiratory diseases. The event honors Dr. Jean Holzworth for her contributions to feline practice and offers participants continuing education credits. Attendees can also enjoy social events like a picnic and a dinner cruise.

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How much does Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine cost?

The DVM degree program is comprised of four years of study that includes a veterinary medical curriculum of classroom and laboratory instruction and clinical rotations in the Cornell University Hospital for Animals.

What is the #1 vet school in the US?

Cornells veterinary application process is very competitive. For some, gaining admission into the program could take a couple of application cycles. We encourage students to reapply and offer advice on strengthening a future application through virtual roundtables and individual advising appointments.

Is vet school 2 or 4 years?

Most veterinary schools require four years to complete the coursework and clinical training required to earn a DVM. Students who enroll in Ross Vets year-round DVM degree program, however, can complete their degree in as few as 3.25 years.

How good is Cornell vet school?

Cornells College of Veterinary Medicine is the third-best vet school in the nation and is renowned for its rich learning environment, internationally recognized faculty, and unique, innovative educational approach. Cornell students begin working with animals on the first day of their DVM!

How many years is vet school at Cornell?

TL;DR Cornell CVM is a fantastic school. The curriculum introduces students to clinical problem-solving early by teaching through weekly casework. Courses are taught in a multi-faceted approach, combining hands-on animal labs, dissections, lectures, and small group discussions.