Offering a doctorate of veterinary medicine, the American University of Antigua at University Park is located on the Island of Antigua, West Indies. This unique and highly specialized program is affiliated with Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine and provides unique transfer opportunities for students wishing to graduate from a stateside program. All faculty members at AUA have either an M.D. or Ph.D. in their respective fields, and most are board certified.
Students may pursue a bachelor's degree, master's degree or a doctorate in veterinary medicine from the University of Queensland's School of Veterinary Medicine. Veterinary school graduates are certified to practice in Australia, New Zealand, and in all countries with a reciprocal accreditation.
The University of Queensland accepts overseas students above its quota of national students, but all international students are required to have equivalent prerequisites if transferring into the veterinary program of studies.
Founded in 1986 and now fully accredited, the Atlantic Veterinary College offers a four-year curriculum with emphasis during the first year on form and function of normal animals. Subsequent years introduce students to disease processes, agents, and treatments, as well as clinical applications, clinical studies of large and small animals, herd-health principles for farmed species and a choice of 50 clinical rotations. Students will graduate with a doctorate in veterinary medicine.
The University College Dublin offers a bachelor's degree in veterinary medicine through the School of Agriculture and Food Science and Veterinary Medicine. In addition to the regular college curriculum, the University College Dublin offers graduate-taught programs and graduate research programs designed to enhance students' learning experiences and provide a competitive edge to their graduates.