Research Interests
Cardiac MRI, Juvenile Bone Disease, Digital Imaging.
- Alumni & Friends
The Auburn Family
You are the lifeblood of the college. Because you believe in giving back, we continue to make an even greater impact on our students, our state and our world. Because of you, Auburn will continue to influence veterinary students, public health, and animal welfare for generations to come.
How To Give
Gifts, which may be in the form of cash, securities or real estate, may be made to the Auburn University Foundation, 317 South College Street, Auburn AL 36849. All donations are tax deductible.
Your Development Team
Feel free to contact a member of our development team to discuss your opportunities to give. We appreciate your generosity and we are always here to help!
Diana Childers - (334) 844-1274
Sam Hendrix - (334) 844-1446
Jan Chamblin - (334) 844-6733
- Clients
The Auburn Difference
With board-certified specialists and a nationally recognized faculty, Auburn provides a comprehensive range of veterinary services for your animal at the level only rivaled at a university medical center.
Cutting-edge animal health care, clinical trials to develop new, safe, and effective treatments, and the most advanced training availble to veterinarians, benefit not only the residents of Alabama, but our nation and our world.
Referring Veterinarians
Strong relationships with referring veterinarians foster the very best care for both patients and clients. Challenging cases that require comprehensive diagnostics, imaging or therapies are sent to the hospital by your family verinarian. This relationship ensures that animals receive the benefit of the latest clinical trials, research and treatment protocols available.
Appointments
Everything you need to know to schedule an appointment.
Emergencies
Get quick access to emergency admissions procedures here.
Before Your Visit
Everything you need to know before making an appointment.
Referrals
Need to refer a case? You'll find everything you need to start the process here.
- Faculty & Staff
I Believe in Work...
The College of Veterinary Medicine prides itself in meeting the needs of not only its students, but one of its greatest assets- its employees. Resources available here are aimed at providing a comprehensive guide to meeting employee needs, and include information such as the Student/Faculty Directory, Media Resources, Campus Safety Procedures, IIT, etc.
... Hard Work
Helpful Numbers
Administration - (334) 844-4546
APP - (334) 844-4427
DLAH - (334) 844-5667
Graduate Studies - (334) 844-3700
Small Animal - (334) 844-4690
Large Animal - (334) 844-4490
IIT - (334) 844-3713
Pathobiology - (334) 844-4539
Research - (334) 844-3700
- Future Students
More About...
Why Choose Auburn
From the early work of Dr. Charles Allen Cary more than a century ago, to the development of some of the world's most advanced veterinary programs, Auburn has influenced the character and scope of veterinary medicine.
The country's seventh oldest veterinary school and the oldest in the South, Auburn today boasts one of the nation's preeminent institutions for research, teaching, diagnosis, and treatment in many specialties of small and large animal medicine.
Meet Dr. Dan Givens, Interim Associate Dean of Academic Affairs
- Students
Student Support
All activities associated with students in the professional veterinary degree program are coordinated through the College of Veterinary Medicine Office of Academic Affairs. These activities include, but are not limited to:
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John T. Hathcock, DVM, MS, Diplomate ACVR
Selected PublicationsHathcock JT, Newton JC. Computed tomographic characteristics of multiloblular tumor of bone involving the cranium in 7 dogs and zygomatic arch in 2 dogs. Vet Rad & US, 2000;41:214-217. Hathcock JT. Low field magnetic resonance imaging characteristics of cranial vault meningiomas in 13 dogs. Vet Rad & US, 1996;37:257-263 Hathcock JT, Pugh DG, Cartee RE, Hammond L. Computed tomography of the llama head: technique and normal anatomy. Vet Rad & US, 1995;36:290-296. Hathcock JT: Vacuum Phenomenon of the canine spine. CT findings in 3 patients. Vet Rad & US, 1994;35:285-289 Stickle RL, Hathcock JT. Interpretation of computed tomographic images. Vet Clin of North Am: Sm An Prac, 1993;23:417-435. |
