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May 19, 2012
Basic/Intermediate Abdominal, Columbus, OH (OSU) (Universal)
June 02, 2012
Intermediate Abdominal, Pomona, CA (Universal)
June 09, 2012
Basic Abdominal, Champaign, IL (Universal)
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Textbook of Veterinary Nuclear Medicine

The Textbook of Veterinary Nuclear Medicine is available for purchase in the Society of Veterinary Nuclear Medicine Store.

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About American College of Veterinary Radiology

The ACVR is an AVMA Recognized Veterinary Specialty Organization incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois as a non-profit organization of veterinary specialists in Radiology and Radiation Oncology. The ACVR is not an institution of higher education and is not authorized to award degrees or college credit. The mission of the ACVR is to enhance and promote the highest quality of service in diagnostic imaging and radiation oncology, to optimize veterinary patient care, and to advance the science of veterinary radiology and radiation oncology through research and education. Today the ACVR has 458 board-certified veterinary radiologists and radiation oncologists serving veterinary professionals, pet owners and their animals, and is the world's leading authority in veterinary diagnostic imaging.

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Members

The ACVR membership consists of Diplomates (board-certified radiologists and radiation oncologists), Associates, Residents, and Society Members. The ACVR has four Societies consisting of the Veterinary Ultrasound Society, CT/MRI Society, Society of Veterinary Nuclear Medicine, and the Large Animal Diagnostic Imaging Society. Anyone (veterinarian or non-veterinarian) with an interest in veterinary diagnostic imaging can join one or more of the ACVR Societies.

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Veterinary Professionals

Accurate and complete interpretation of your imaging studies is critical to developing an effective treatment plan. Rapid advances in the veterinary profession can make it difficult for veterinarians to remain current with recent developments in some of today's complex imaging or radiation therapy procedures. Learn how an ACVR board-certified radiologist or radiation oncologist can help your practice provide the best possible care for your patients.

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Pet Owners

The Health Care Team is made up of the owner (client), the general practice veterinarian, and the ACVR board-certified radiologist or radiation oncologist. The ACVR radiologist or radiation oncologist possesses the training, expertise and equipment to perform the latest state-of-the art imaging or radiotherapy procedures. This helps the primary care veterinarian provide the best possible care for your animal.

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An AVMA Recognized Veterinary Specialty Organization

©2012 American College of Veterinary Radiology