Aquatic and exotic medicine has been known as a challenging specialty to get into partly due to the limited, competitive nature of the residencies and internships. However, even if they say it’s a 10% chance, why can’t you be part of that 10%? Michelle Greenfield is currently in vet school about a month away from taking the Navle exam. She’s been determined to work with aquatic animals for years and wasn’t even going to let a global pandemic stop her from working towards that goal. It was early in the pandemic that she started a podcast called Aquadocs.
Plus I couldn’t help but sprinkle in some Finding Nemo throughout. All the references from the episode are below.
🟥 Please subscribe to the YouTube version and follow the podcast 🎙️ on your favorite audio platform to catch every new episode. Also, please share the episode with someone you know would appreciate it.
References
• Aquadocs Podcast
• Sanccob
• Dolphins Plus
• Sarasota Dolphin Research Program
• Aquavet
• Dr. Marina Ivancic, radiology
• Dr. Marcus Crim, IDEXX labratories
• Sarah Wahltinez, PhD student on Sea Stars
• Ken Ramirez
• American Association of Fish Veterinarians
• International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine
• World Aquatic Veterinary Medical Association
• Veterinary Entrepreneurship Academy
Equipment used in the video
🎙️ Microphone used
🎙️ Microphone with the boom arm
More Vet Life Reimagined? 💡 Find us on YouTube and check out our website.
Connect with Dr. Megan Sprinkle on LinkedIn
Looking to start a podcast? Use Buzzsprout as your hosting platform like I do! Use this link to get a $20 credit.
Make sure you are following the podcast to catch each weekly episode. Here are ways to support the podcast:
- Give it a 5-star rating & review
- Subscribe on YouTube
- Share the episode
- Nominate a guest
- Find out how to become a partner!
