|
Veterinarian Associations
and Organizations
Click on the letters below to search veterinary associations and organizations
alphabetically. |
|
|
| BCVA
- Belgian Veterinary Computer Association- VT
on line est le nouveau service facultaire qui vise à
donner aux vétérinaires praticiens un maximum
d'informations et surtout leur indiquer où et quand
il est possible de poser des questions à d'autres
ainsi que suivre des cas à la Faculté. |
| BCVMA
- British Columbia Veterinary Medical Association-
The British Columbia Veterinary Medical
Association promotes the well-being of animals in British
Columbia. The Association is committed to serving
the public by regulating the proficiency, competency and
ethical behaviour of its members and by ensuring that
acceptable standards of veterinary practice are maintained.
The Veterinarians Act and the BCVMA By-Laws and Code of
Ethics are the means by which members are licensed and
regulated. |
| BEVA
- British Equine Veterinary Association- Aims
and objective: To promote veterinary and allied sciences
related to the welfare of the horse. To promote and foster
cultural, scientific and professional activities of veterinary
surgeons interested in equine practice, teaching and research.
To promote a forum for discussion and exchange of ideas
of the management, health and diseases of the horse by
holding meetings and an Annual Congress. To encourage
research into equine problems. To publish the Equine Veterinary
Journal and Equine Veterinary Education. To co-operate
with other national and international bodies interested
in the promotion of equine and allied interests.
|
| BSAVA
- British Small Animal Veterinary Association- The
British Small Animal Veterinary Association exists to
promote high scientific and educational standards of small
animal medicine and surgery in practice, teaching and
research. |
| BVA
- British Veterinary Association- is
the national representative body for the British veterinary
profession. It is a voluntary body with over 10,000 members.
Veterinary surgeons work in private practice, in industry,
in government service and in research, both in the UK
and overseas. Most working veterinary surgeons are members
of the Association and of more than 50 geographical and
specialist divisions. |
|
|
|
|
