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Annual Report Saving Lives & Serving Wisconsin

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Annual Report Saving Lives & Serving Wisconsin 2018 ANNUAL REPORT SAVING LIVES & SERVING WISCONSIN The UW School of Veterinary Medicine helps make both animal and human lives better. Our discoveries have advanced cancer treatments, we’ve created new ways to fight the flu, and we’re a world leader when it comes to figuring out what keeps cows healthy and happy. MORE THAN We have trained over half Our livestock experts Our scientists conduct 75% Our teaching hospital of the veterinarians in the launched The Dairyland of the infectious disease provides exceptional care state and serve as a resource Initiative, a program that research at UW-Madison, for animals throughout the and referral clinic for all. works directly with farms including work to prevent state. Of our nearly 27,000 to optimize cow comfort, pandemic influenza. patient visits last year, health, and production. 80% were from Wisconsin. AnimalsNeedHeroesToo.com Administration MARK D. MARKEL, Dean DALE BJORLING, Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Training RUTHANNE CHUN DVM’91, Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs ROBB HARDIE, Associate Dean for Professional Programs LYNN MAKI, Associate Dean for Student Academic Affairs ED RODRIGUEZ, Associate Dean for Budget and Finance KRISTI V. THORSON, Associate Dean for Advancement and Administration PAGE 16 LAUREN TREPANIER, Assistant Dean for Clinical and Translational Research KEN WALLER MS’07, DVM’07, Assistant Dean for Clinical Affairs ON THE COVER: Animals Need Bucky Too, the school's life-size Bucky Editorial Staff Badger statue featured in the Bucky on Parade public art event in Madison and Dane County. (Photo: Focal Flame Photography) ABOVE: Dean Mark Writing and Editing D. Markel and Kathy King, local artist and creator of the SVM's Bucky, at MEGHAN LEPISTO, Publications and Media Relations the statue's unveiling in May 2018. Manager Design and Photography DENISE GARLOW, Development Communications Specialist 2018 Annual Report ASHLEY VOSS, Communications and Marketing Manager Additional Photography 4 Message from the Dean: Focal Flame Photography, Nik Hawkins, Jeff Miller and Bryce Richter, University Communications Positioning the School to Excel in the Coming Decades The UW School of Veterinary Medicine uses gift funds to 6 Training Future Veterinarians produce its publications. To donate to the school, contact: Delivering Compassionate Care Pat Bowdish, Managing Senior Director of Development 8 (608) 294-7661 | [email protected] 10 Making New Scientists and New Discoveries Heidi Kramer, Director of Development (608) 327-9136 | [email protected] Furthering the Wisconsin Idea 12 This report is also available online at 14 Fast Facts: Class of 2022, Financials vetmed.wisc.edu/annual-reports ©2018 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System 16 Advancing the SVM 17 Recognition for Excellence vetmed.wisc.edu uwveterinarycare.wisc.edu 18 Board of Visitors facebook.com/uwvetmed facebook.com/uwveterinarycare twitter.com/uwvetmed AnimalsNeedHeroesToo.com youtube.com/uwvetmed 3 MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN POSITIONING THE SCHOOL TO EXCEL IN THE COMING DECADES I am sure you will enjoy reading this annual report to learn about all that the University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine (SVM) has accomplished. Whether it is the successful enumeration for a new In August 2018, the UW Board of Regents voted parking ramp to the north of the school that will to include the SVM expansion in their priorities for begin to be constructed in fall 2019 (an important the biennial capital budget request. We remain first step in facilitating the school’s building expan- dedicated to raising the funds necessary to bring sion), to raising over $23 million in gifts toward our this project to its successful completion. Currently, expansion, to optimizing our students’ educational the parking ramp is slated to be completed in fall experience through the new Renk Learning Center 2020, with construction of the school’s expansion that opened in 2017, to the continued pursuit of to begin in 2020 and be completed in 2022. research that benefits both animal and human health, the school remains focused on positioning Beyond the school’s expansion, an important focus itself to lead our profession in the coming decades. of our leadership in the coming years includes supporting an inclusive, diverse, and welcoming We continue to speak with Wisconsin legislators, environment for all. In fall 2018, we will again the governor’s office, UW System, and UW-Mad- perform our biennial climate survey of faculty, ison campus leadership about the impact of the staff, and students to identify both our successes SVM on Wisconsin and its citizens, benefiting as well as areas where we can enhance the climate both their health and their animals’ wellbeing. The within the school. veterinarians we train who establish their practices throughout the state, the continuing education we As you’ll note in this report, the school continues deliver, the veterinary medical care we provide in our to excel on every front. Over the past five years, hospital, and the scientific discoveries we generate the number of faculty at the SVM has increased that produce new treatments and industry partner- 10 percent, hospital revenues have increased 38 ships are just a few of the ways in which the SVM percent, research expenditures increased 58 percent, plays an important role in serving Wisconsin. and scholarship support increased 96 percent. Over the next nine months, our goal is for the I want to thank every one of you, whether you work school’s expansion project to be included in the or learn within the school, are a client in our hospital, state’s 2019-21 budget. This critical project will a graduate, or a friend of the school, for all that you double the size of our small animal hospital, do to make the school what it is today and what it significantly improve our large animal hospital, will become in the future. provide additional student learning spaces, and triple the school’s research spaces, particularly those Enjoy the UW School of Veterinary Medicine’s focused on infectious disease research, allowing the 2018 Annual Report. SVM to continue to lead in all that it does. On, Wisconsin! Mark D. Markel Dean 4 University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine 2018 The University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary “ REPORT ANNUAL Medicine creates the future of veterinary medicine through unparalleled excellence in education, clinical medicine, and research that benefit both animal and human health." UW-MADISON STATE RELATIONS STATE UW-MADISON Dean Markel (right) chats with Bill Schultz, State Senator Duey Stroebel, and Representative Tyler Vorpagel (left to right) during a visit to Schultz's Lyn-Vale Farm in Waldo, Wisconsin in spring 2018. vetmed.wisc.edu 5 TRAINING FUTURE VETERINARIANS FULLY PREPARED FOR THE OPPORTUNITIES AHEAD The UW School of Veterinary Medicine (SVM) is committed to providing an exceptional education to our students to prepare career-ready, collaborative veterinary professionals and set them up for success in the full range of opportunities that await them. A new course launched in fall 2017, Interprofessional Translational Research Leadership in Public Health, is one more step along this In response to student demand, in the 2017-18 path. The class is part of a series of interprofessional academic year the SVM expanded the Introduction learning experiences developed by the UW Schools of to Veterinary Research elective to both fall and spring Veterinary Medicine, Pharmacy, Medicine and Public sessions. This course covers study design, critical Health, and Nursing to gather health sciences students evaluation of data, laboratory research opportunities to learn and solve problems together. at the school, and research careers available to veter- inary scientists. We also continue to offer the annual Working across disciplines is a concept put into selective in Clinical Research Study Design, providing practice daily at our Wisconsin Companion Animal individualized hands-on training to develop a study Resources, Education, and Social Services (WisCARES) suitable for grant submission. clinic in South Madison, where veterinary medicine, social work, and pharmacy students play an integral In May, our first four DVM graduates with a clinical role in operations and gain valuable perspectives on researcher emphasis were recognized at commence- the differences and similarities between veterinary ment. We developed this emphasis to encourage the and human medicine. recruitment of applicants who want to incorporate research into their careers, provide a plan for opportu- Hands-On Experience nities in translational research during the DVM The SVM implemented new lab sessions, electives, curriculum, and enhance the competitiveness of and clinical skills training simulations in 2017-18 across a fourth-year DVM students for internship, residency, range of specialty areas to increase students’ hands-on MS, and PhD programs. experience through all four years of their veterinary medical education. BY AUGUST 2018 Our expanded Clinical Skills Training Center — part of the new Renk Learning Center opened in 2017 — has quickly become a highly utilized space. New initiatives include small group labs for fourth-year students on OF THE CLASS OF 2018 topics such as dentistry, internal medicine, and small SECURED JOBS IN THE FIELD and large animal surgery, and an Introduction to or continued with their educational training Clinical Skills elective course that provides first- year students with basic clinical experience early in PRACTICE/FIELD INTERNSHIPS the curriculum. 34 - Small animal 20 - Small animal 14 - Food animal 3 - Shelter medicine In April, students participated in the first-ever Animal 4 - Equine 2 - Equine Forensic Lab in the Clinical Skills Training Center at 2 - Mixed the SVM, hearing from experts in the field about 1 - Public health EDUCATION forensic necropsy, evidence tracking, and more, 1 - Shelter medicine 2 - Master of Public and then practicing these skills firsthand. 1 - USDA Health (MPH) 1 - US Army 1 - PhD 6 University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine 2018 All of the feedback was incredibly positive.
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