Hospital
For Emergencies:
Small Animals: 517-353-5420Large Animals: 517-353-9710
World-class faculty bring innovation and creativity to shaping students in an environment that integrates academic and clinical teaching. We offer DVM and graduate programs, a residency program, a veterinary technician program, and continuing education.
Scientists at the college conduct high-impact basic, translational, and clinical research within the college and across campus—yielding new drugs, devices, and therapies for the benefit of animals and people.
Talented specialists and researchers generate new knowledge at the college—from critical care and cardiology to ophthalmology and orthopedic surgery. We bring emerging therapies and technologies directly to our patients as they are developed.
For the second year in a row, Billie Beckwith-Cohen (DVM, MBA, PhD, FAAO, DACVO) has received the Best Review Manuscript Award at the annual American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists (ACVO) conference.
Catalina Picasso, DVM, MS, PhD, has been appointed to the inaugural 1855 Professorship in One Health Disparities, a role that positions her to advance Michigan State University and the College of Veterinary Medicine’s leadership in infectious disease research and health equity.
The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a significant research fellowship to a graduate student at the Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine—the first time a student at the College has been recognized in this way.
For years, visitors arriving at Michigan State University’s Large Animal Clinic—often anxious and uncertain—found themselves unsure of where to go, especially after dark. Now, thanks to a meaningful gift from Mary Jo and Dale Smith in memory of their daughter, alum Kelly Smith, a new sign will light the way for clients and their animals as they arrive at the clinic.
When retired K9 officer Kantor came to the MSU Veterinary Medical Center (VMC), his mission had changed—but his courage hadn’t. After years of service with the Warren Police Department, the 8-year-old German Shepherd was diagnosed with lymphoma, a form of cancer affecting his lymph nodes.