Only veterinarians who have successfully completed the certification requirements of the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care are ACVECC Diplomates and have earned "board certification" or the right to be called specialists in emergency and critical care.
Candidates seeking Diplomate status in the ACVECC must have received a
degree in veterinary medicine from a school accredited by the American
Veterinary Medical Association, served a one-year rotating internship,
and completed a three-year emergency and critical care residency program. The residency
program consists of closely supervised training during which the
resident works with recognized specialists to acquire additional
knowledge and skill in the field.
Qualified applicants must submit extensive credentials to the ACVECC
documenting their training, clinical competency, and scientific
contributions to veterinary emergency and critical care. Finally, they must pass
comprehensive oral, written and practical examinations to earn
Diplomate status.
It's the greatest show on earth! Or at least at Magnuson Park on Saturday, September 11th... Hundreds of dogs of every shape, size and... Read more...
Come Unleashed!
Calling all Shoreline dog lovers! The Shoreview DogFest will be taking place on Saturday, September 18th from 11-3pm. This event is sure to be... Read more...
Furry 5-K in June!
ASCS was pleased to be a sponsor for the 11th Annual Furry 5K Fun Run and Walk on Sunday, June 20th! Plenty of runners,... Read more...
Be Well at Central Bark
On April 25th, our rehab vet, Dr. Jakish participated in Central Bark's Wellness Event to discuss the benefits of rehabilitation for post-op pets... Read more...
2010 Veterinary Specialist Day
On April 24th, Animal Surgical Clinic of Seattle participated in the first annual Veterinary Specialist Day, presented by the Washington State Veterinary Medical Association... Read more...