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Veterinary medicine

Veterinary medicine is the branch of science that deals with the application of medical, surgical, public health, dental, diagnostic, and therapeutic principles to non-human animals, including wildlife and domesticated animals, including livestock, working animals, and companion animals. Practitioners of veterinary medicine are known as veterinarians. In most developed countries, veterinarians are highly qualified professionals with advanced educations.
Veterinary science helps human health through the monitoring and control of zoonotic disease (infectious disease transmitted fr om non-human animals to humans) and veterinary scientists often collaborate with epidemiologists.
Veterinary specialization has become more common in recent years. Currently, 20 veterinary specialties are recognized by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), including anesthesiology, behavior, dermatology, emergency and critical care, internal medicine, cardiology, oncology, ophthalmology, neurology, radiology and surgery. To become a specialist, a veterinarian must complete additional training after graduation from veterinary school in the form of an internship and residency, and then pass a rigorous examination.


Yekaterinburg

Yekaterinburg is situated on the border of Europe and Asia, 1,667 km (1,036 miles) east of Moscow, on the eastern side of the Ural Mountains on the Iset river. It is surrounded by partially-wooded plains, mainly cultivated for agricultural purposes, and small lakes. The city features a humid continental climate. The winter lasts for about 5 months — from November until the middle of April — and the temperature may fall to minus 45 degrees Celsius (minus 49 Fahrenheit), though rarely lower than minus 20 to minus 25 degrees Celsius (minus 4 to minus 13 Fahrenheit). Summer in the Urals is short, with warm weather for only 65–70 days and an average temperature of 18 degrees Celsius (64 degrees Fahrenheit). Because of the city's location "behind" the mountain range, the weather is quite changeable from one day to the next and from year to year.
The city was founded in 1723 by Vasily Tatischev and Georg Wilhelm de Gennin and named after Saint Catherine, the namesake of Tsar Peter the Great's wife Empress Catherine I. The official date of the city's foundation is 18 November 1723. It achieved town status in 1796.
In the 1930s, Yekaterinburg became a large industrial center of Russia. It was the time when the famous Uralmash was built.
During World War II, many government technical institutions and whole factories were relocated to Yekaterinburg away from the war-affected areas (mostly Moscow), with many of them staying in Yekaterinburg after the victory. The Hermitage Museum collections were also partly evacuated from Leningrad to Sverdlovsk in July 1941 and remained there until October 1945.
Now Yekaterinburg is an important industrial and cultural centre of Russia. It is the 4-th largest city in Russia after Moscow, Saint Petersburg, and Novosibirsk and by the 20-th century it has become one of the largest and most important financial, industrial and cultural centres of Russia.
My work

I would like to tell you about my work. I work in college as the master at veterinary faculty.
Veterinary medicine is the application of medical, diagnostic, surgical, dental, and therapeutic principles to domestic, exotic, wildlife.  Veterinarians not only protect the health of animals but also health of humans.  Veterinarians play a key role in public health by lending their expertise in zoonotic diseases, emerging diseases, environmental health, food safety and population health, and bioterrorism.
My Veterinary Career is the compilation of several unique perspectives united by one mission: "To match the right professional with the right practice through the evaluation of veterinary experience, medical philosophy, communication style and goals."
With my experience in veterinary medicine, I know it can be a juggling act practicing progressive medicine, recruiting and training new employees. No one person can do all these tasks well. My Veterinary Career was conceived in response to this need.  I am industry insider who helps professionals and practices build winning teams and reduce turnover.
I believe I have a responsibility to improve veterinary medicine, as well as the world around us.
Veterinarians work in colleges, engaged in both teaching and research in food safety, zoonotic diseases, newly emerging diseases and public health research and teaching.  Research positions are also available for veterinarians in pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies which are continually developing new drugs for animals and humans.
Of course, I would like to tell you more about my work, but, unfortunately, my time is rather lim ited. Generally, now you know about my work enough.