University of Nebraska Board of Regents Board of Regents Meeting ...

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Descriptive Information School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences 7-2-09 Institution proposing the school: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Names of the programs (majors) involved: B.S. Veterinary Science B.S. in Veterinary Technology M.S. in Veterinary Science Ph.D. in Integrated Biomedical Science Cooperative DVM in Veterinary Medicine Other programs offered in this field by University of Nebraska-Lincoln: None Administrative hierarchy/context for the school: Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources Agricultural Research Division College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources Extension Division Date approved by governing board: TBA Proposed date the school will be initiated: Upon approval 1. Purpose and Context for the School The Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine was established in 2006 with the Cooperative Agreement in Veterinary Medicine between the University of Nebraska – Lincoln and the College of Veterinary Medicine, Iowa State University. The program provides Nebraska resident students the opportunity to obtain a high quality and affordable education in veterinary medicine that leads to the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. The program also focuses on building relationships between the students and veterinary community in Nebraska and encourages students to locate and work in Nebraska once they have completed their DVM degrees. To accomplish these objectives it is crucial that we effectively communicate the purpose and mission of the program to gain the support of the citizens of the state, the veterinary community, state government and the NU academic community. It is our belief that the title of “School” effectively communicates a purpose and mission within our society and this is particularly true within the professional community of Veterinary Medicine. It communicates a sense of validity, respect and authority--elements that are vital to the success of the program. This proposal is to establish the School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences which would be comprised of the existing Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences, the Veterinary Diagnostic Center, the Great Plains Veterinary Education Center (GPVEC) and the Professional Program in Veterinary Medicine. The departments of
Animal Science, Entomology, Biochemistry and potentially other departments would contribute faculty to the School. Combining each of these entities under the umbrella of the School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences would strengthen our efforts to communicate the goals, purpose and mission and unify these various components that contribute to the Veterinary Medical and Biomedical Education, Research, Outreach and Extension. Organizing the faculty associated with these entities into a School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences will further increase the coordination and collaboration across and outside of the proposed School and ultimately increase the program impact on the state. The faculty of the School will be engaged in teaching, research, extension and diagnostic service throughout Nebraska emphasizing infectious diseases, molecular and cell biology, and biomedical sciences. The School will offer a B.S. in Veterinary Science with options in Biomedical Sciences, Microbiology and Veterinary Medicine, a B.S. in Veterinary Technology, and graduate programs in Veterinary Science (M.S.) and Integrative Biomedical Science (Ph.D.). The School will also operate an American Veterinary Medicine Association-Council on Education accredited educational program in veterinary medicine and surgery (D.V.M.) in Nebraska with Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine (ISU-CVM). We will continue offering the D.V.M. degree for Nebraska students jointly with ISU-CVM through the proposed School. The Veterinary Diagnostic Center is an accredited, full-service veterinary diagnostic laboratory offering pathology, bacteriology, virology, serology and toxicology testing services. The Veterinary Diagnostic Center is located on East Campus and is the largest service-for-fee entity within IANR. The VDC provides a unique opportunity for veterinary students to gain practical experience with real world cases from diagnostic experts. Placing the VDC within the School solidifies the importance of their contribution to the DVM educational experience and broadens their mission beyond the current service-for-fee focus. The Great Plains Veterinary Educational Center (GPVEC) and the U.S. Meat Animal Research Center (MARC) have a long history of providing educational opportunities to veterinary students in the form of clinical electives. GPVEC utilizes large livestock populations available at MARC and these serve as distinctive teaching resources, allowing students to participate in routine individual animal health care as well as specific herd activities that are part of the yearly livestock production cycle. Veterinary students from across the nation participate in the elective courses; UNL/ISU students have priority status in enrolling for the electives. Including GPVEC within the framework of the School enhances the role GPVEC faculty play in veterinary medical education. A memorandum of agreement with Western University of Health Sciences, Pomona, CA, has been established allowing third year veterinary students attending Western University College of Veterinary Medicine to rotate through GPVEC. The GPVEC also provides continuing education seminars to practicing veterinarians and livestock specialists. For example, the Beef Production Management Series offered at GPVEC provides in-depth, 2
Page 1 and 2: University of Nebraska Board of Reg
Page 3 and 4: B. BUSINESS AFFAIRS University of N
Page 5 and 6: 7. Bids and Contracts 2009 Addendum
Page 7 and 8: The President’s Personnel Recomme
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Page 13 and 14: On November 11, 2005, the Regents a
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SOURCE OF FUNDS: Trust Funds (Priva
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PROJECT COST: $193,000 SOURCE OF FU
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TO: The Board of Regents Addendum I
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Exhibit A - Ken Morrison Life Scien
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Ken Morrison Life Sciences Research
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The principal amount of Revenue Bon
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counsel and bond counsel shall appr
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VII. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE
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TO: The Board of Regents Business A
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RESOLUTION I. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
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V. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE BO
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RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED by the Bo
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TO: The Board of Regents AddendumIX
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C. FOR INFORMATION ONLY 1. Board of
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Alignment of the University’s Str
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TO: The Board of Regents Academic A
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TO: The Board of Regents Academic A
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1. The University of Nebraska will
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2. The University of Nebraska will
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Reporting Period Accountability Mea
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iii. Implement LB 605 to repair, re
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iii. Assess priority programs and m
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University of Nebraska Strategic Da
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University of Nebraska Strategic Da
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PERSONNEL REPORT 04/01/2009 - 06/30
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PERSONNEL REPORT 04/1/2009 - 06/30/
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College of Business & Technology 20
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College of Law Moberly, Richard Law
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2009 Promotions University of Nebra
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Name Department 2009 Promotions Uni
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2009 Promotions University of Nebra
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Emeritus Appointments 07/01/2008 -
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SPONSOR: Barbara Johnson Vice Chanc
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TO: The Board of Regents Business A
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Gifts/Bequests $100,000 and over UN
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UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA MEDICAL CENT
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2009 Six-Year Capital Plan - Unprio
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NU 2009 Capital Construction Report
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