Aquatic Medicine with Dolphin Vet Student & Podcaster, Michelle Greenfield

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 channel 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: https://www.aquadocspodcast.com/ • Sanccob: https://sanccob.co.za/ • Dolphins Plus: https://www.dolphinsplus.com/ • Sarasota Dolphin Research Program: https://sarasotadolphin.org/ • Aquavet: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/education... • Dr. Marina Ivancic: https://www.zooradone.com/ • Dr. Marcus Crim https://www.idexxbioanalytics.com/man... • Sarah Wahltinez, PhD student on Sea Stars https://aquatic.vetmed.ufl.edu/about-... • Ken Ramirez: https://www.kenramireztraining.com/ • American Association of Fish Veterinarians: https://fishvets.org/ • International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine: https://www.iaaam.org/ • World Aquatic Veterinary Medical Association: https://www.wavma.org/ • Veterinary Entrepreneurship Academy: www.vea.vet Equipment used in the video 🎙️ Microphone used: https://amzn.to/3IVpXKC 🎙️ Microphone with the boom arm: https://amzn.to/3iQH6dJ