companion animal veterinarians · 2018. 4. 3. · companion animal veterinarians branch of the new...

Companion Animal Veterinarians branch of the New Zealand Veterinary Association E [email protected] | W www.cas.nzva.org.nz

To be an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit:

JONES, PROFESSOR EMERITUS BOYD ROBERT For services to veterinary medicine

Professor Emeritus Boyd Jones is widely regarded by the veterinary

profession as the 'father of companion animal medicine'.

Professor Jones taught veterinary students at Massey University for 22

years. In 1996 he became Head of Department at University College

Dublin, later becoming Dean of Veterinary Medicine. Since retiring from

University College Dublin in 2009 he has been Professor Emeritus and

Companion Animal Group Leader at Massey University's Institute of

Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences. He is a member of numerous

veterinary organisations nationally and internationally. He was a founding

member of the Companion Animal Society of the New Zealand Veterinary

Association in 1973. He was Chairman of the Veterinary Council of New

Zealand. He has had a long association with the Australian College of

Veterinary Scientists and was President in the early 1990s. He was

instrumental in the establishment of the Companion Animal Health

Foundation and the Centre for Service and Working Dog Health. Some of

his greatest contributions to veterinary medicine include the discovery of

five previously unreported entities affecting cats and dogs. He has

provided editorial advice to a number of academic journals, and is

currently on the Editorial Board of the New Zealand Veterinary Journal.

Professor Jones recently resigned as Co-Chair of the Board of Directors of

Veterinary Education International.

Boyd Jone’s service and achievements:

Professor Emeritus Boyd Robert Jones is widely regarded by the veterinary profession in New Zealand as the

‘father of companion animal medicine’. He has enormous national and international respect. Few people have

a greater insight into the many facets of the veterinary profession than Professor Jones.

Professor Jones qualified as a veterinarian in 1967 and was awarded a BVSc with Distinction in1968. During his

studies he was awarded five prizes including Massey Scholar, awarded to the leading student in the final year.

In 1974 he achieved Membership of the Australian College of Veterinary Scientists (ACVSc) in Canine Medicine,

followed by Fellowship of ACVSc in 1984. He became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary

Internal Medicine in 1986, obtained, Specialist Registration in Small Animal Medicine by the Royal College of

Veterinary Surgeons in the UK in 1997, and renewed this in 2007, and became a Diplomate of the European

College of Veterinary Internal Medicine in 1997 and was re-evaluated in 2011.

He has had a long and prestigious career at Massey University. He started at Massey University in 1974 where

he provided 22 years of service teaching undergraduate, clinical and postgraduate students. During this time,

he was a major influence in the career development of many, and was influential in raising the profile of

veterinary science on the global stage. He played a major role in putting NZ on the map in terms of

international recognition for the quality of our companion animal veterinary graduates and the quality of our

applied clinical research. He held multiple international visiting teaching positions during this time.

In 1996, he moved to the University of Dublin, where he was initially appointed as a Head of Department and

then in 1997, progressed to be the Dean of Veterinary Medicine. He was instrumental in the Dublin Veterinary

School achieving ACVM accreditation while there. On his retirement from University College Dublin in 2009, he

was awarded the title of Professor Emeritus from that institution. Since 2009, he has been working in a part-

time fixed term capacity for the Institute of Veterinary, Animal & Biomedical Sciences at Massey University

where he has acted as Companion Animal Group Leader. His mentorship and support has been greatly valued.

He retired in 2013 but has continued to mentor postgraduate students and provide support for clinical staff.

He has also been awarded the title of Professor Emeritus by Massey University.

Professor Jones has also had a long association with a variety of professional associations. He is a member of a

numerous veterinary organisations nationally and internationally, several of which he has been made a life

member. He was a founding member of the Small Animal Society (later renamed to Companion Animal

Society) of the New Zealand Veterinary Association in 1973. He organised multiple conferences for this

organisation over several decades, as well as refereeing and editing papers and journals and consulting on

education programmes. He was Chairman of the Veterinary Council of New Zealand (1995-96), as well as

chairing multiple committees for this organisation. He has also involved himself in the national veterinary

associations & council of Ireland during his time there.

Professor Jones also has had a long association with the Australian College of Veterinary Scientists. Following

his achievement of Fellowship with the ACVSc, he then became and examiner (1980-2001), mentor and

supervisor (1980-1995) for candidates, Board member (1991-6), Coordinator (1989-90), and President (1991-

3). He has also acted as an examiner & external assessor for a variety of universities around the world.

He was instrumental in the founding of the Companion Animal Health Foundation to help fund research into

Companion Animal health matters, and the Centre for Service & Working Dog Health.

In Professor Jones’s career, arguably his greatest contribution has been the discovery of five novel, previously

unreported, entities. The entities included (i) the first case of Zollinger Ellison syndrome in the dog, (ii) familial

hyperchylomicronaemia in the cat, (iii) feline myotonia, (iv) muscular dystrophy due to truncated dystrophin

and (v) CNS demyelination due to feeding of irradiated cat food

University: Undergraduate – Massey University

B Agr Science – completion of first and

second years of course 1962-1963

Veterinary Science 1964-1967

Awarded BVSc (with distinction) 1968

Undergraduate Awards

May & Baker Prize in Veterinary Biology 1964


Nicholas Products Prize in Animal Health 1964

Lady Linton Prize in Veterinary Pathology 1966

May & Baker Prize in Veterinary Medicine 1967

Massey Scholar (awarded to leading student in final year) 1967

Professional:

1974 Membership (MACVSc) Australian College of Veterinary Scientists by examination in Canine Medicine.

1984 Fellowship (FACVSc) Australian College of Veterinary Scientists by examination in Canine Medicine.

1986 Completed Qualifying Examinations for Diplomate of American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Washington DC, USA

1989 Member, Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, MRCVS

1990 Specialist Registration in Canine Medicine, Victoria, Australia

1997 Specialist Registration in Small Animal Medicine, Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, UK….renewed to 2012 in 2007

1997 Diplomate European College of Veterinary Internal Medicine – Companion

Animals. DECVIM-Ca….reevaluated in 2011 to 2016. European Specialist in

Companion Animal Internal Medicine

Previous Positions:

1968-1969 Mixed veterinary practice, Westland Veterinary Service, Reefton, West

Coast, South Island, New Zealand.

1970-1973 Junior Lecturer Small Animal Medicine, Veterinary Clinical Centre,

University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

June ‘73-June ’74 Lecturer Small Animal Medicine, University of Melbourne and Head Small

Animal Hospital, Veterinary Clinic Centre, Princes Highway, Werribee,

Victoria, Australia

June ‘74-Dec. ’75 Lecturer Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, Massey University, Palmerston

North, New Zealand.

Jan. ‘76-1988 Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, Massey University,

Palmerston North, New Zealand.

1989 Reader in Small Animal Medicine, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand. Reader was re-designated Associate Professor in 1990.

1989-1996 Associate Professor in Small Animal Medicine, Department of Veterinary

Clinical Sciences, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand.

Supervisor, Massey University Small Animal Clinic and Hospital.

1997-2002 Professor and Head of Department of Small Animal Clinical Studies,

University College, Dublin.

2002-2007 Dean of Veterinary Medicine, University College Dublin, Ireland

2007-2009 Professor Small Animal Clinical Studies,University College Dublin,Ireland

2009- Professor Emeritus University College Dublin,Ireland

Visiting Teaching Positions:

Aug/Sept. 1980 Visiting Lecturer in Small Animal Medicine, Murdoch University, Murdoch,

West Australia.

1981-1982 Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Medical Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA – 10 months.

Jan-July 1986 Visiting Professor, Department of Medical Sciences, University of Florida,

Gainesville, Florida, USA.

Sept-Oct 1988 Visiting Fellow, Veterinary Faculty, Murdoch University, west Australia.

March-Aug 1989 Visiting Fellow, Department Veterinary Medicine, University of Bristol,

Bristol, UK.

August-Oct 1989 Visiting Professor, Department Small Animal Clinical Sciences, University of

Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA.

1990-2002 Adjunct Professor of Small Animal Veterinary Internal Medicine, University of Florida.

2007- Faculty Associate Faculty of Veterinary Medicine,University of

Sydney, NSW,Australia.

Administration:

University of Melbourne

Head Small Animal Hospital (1973-74)

Hospital Committee (1973-74)

Massey University Supervisor and Head, Massey University Small Animal Clinic and Hospital

(1976-96)


Veterinary Faculty Board (1981-82, 1989-91)

Faculty Staff Student Liaison Committee (1981-82)

Massey University Traffic Committee (1985-88)

Faculty Representative Dean’s Committee (1990-91)

Faculty Promotions Committee (1991-93, 1996)

Chairman, Strategic Plan Committees: Service and Immunology

Acting Head of Department, Veterinary Clinical Sciences

Library Representative, Dept. Veterinary Clinical Sciences

Faculty Building Committee (1994-95)

Veterinary Teaching Hospital Board of Governance 2011-2012

IVABS management Board 2011-

Leader Companion Animal group 2009-

University College Dublin

Faculty Executive Committee (1997- 2005)

Chairman, Veterinary Teaching Hospital Board (1997- 1999) (2002-2006 )

Academic Board (1997-2005)

Head Small Animal Clinical Studies Department (1997- 2002)

Strategic Planning Committee (2000-5 )

Council of Deans (2002 -2005 )

Conway Research Institute management Board,2002-2005

School Executive Committee (2005-2007)

School Management Committee (2005-2007)

Teaching Responsibilities:

University of Melbourne (1970-74)

Lectures, tutorials in General Medicine and Small Animal Medicine

Massey University (1974-96)

Lectures and tutorials in General Medicine and Small Animal Medicine.

Supervisor and Co-ordinator 4th year undergraduate course in General

Medicine (1979-96).

University College Dublin (1997- )

Course co-ordinator Companion Animal Medicine and Veterinary

Pharmacology & Toxicology, 4th and 5th year MVB.

Chair Veterinary Programme Committee 2004-2007

Clinical Teaching: 1970-2012 at University of Melbourne, Massey University, University College

Dublin. Responsibility for daily routine clinic operation and also for referral

cases from veterinarians in practice. Responsibility for instruction of final

year students and Residents and Interns in internal medicine in clinics.

Postgraduate

Teaching: Postgraduate training of interns, residents and Assistant Lecturers in Small

Animal Medicine at Massey University from 1974. Supervision of BPhil,

Clinical Diploma, MVSc, MVB and PhD candidates within the Department of

Veterinary Clinical Sciences and Department of Small Animal Clinical Studies.

Supervision of Australian and European College Membership and Fellowship

candidates for preparation for examinations and supervised training. From

1994-2012, distance learning modular teaching for the University of Sydney.

From 1997, similar supervision at UCD including Certificate (RCVS)

candidates and European College Diploma candidates.

Current

Supervision: 2 PhDstudents ,2 MVSc,

Postgraduate Supervision:

Post Graduate Students-University College Dublin

Rory Breathnach PhD completed 2007 Chief Supervisor

Els Acke PhD 2006 completed 2006 supervisor

Edmund O’Sullivan MVM completed 2007 supervisor

Supervision Post Graduate Diploma Veterinary Internal Medicine,European College Veterinary Internal Medicine 2006-2008 Els Acke completed 2008

Florence Juvet completed 2010

Thurid Freitag completed 2010

Barbara Gallagher completed part 1 2010

Andrea Zoia completed 2010

Massey University

Kate Hill PhD in progress, supervisor


Andrew Worth PhD in progress supervisor

Alison Stepney MVSc in progress, supervisor

Jenny Carter MVM in progress sole supervisor

Adam O’Connell, MVSc in progress, supervisor

Ganga Anakkaramdathil DipVSc completed 2010 Chief supervisor

Deepa Patel DipVSc Completed 2010 Chief Supervisor

Deepti Deshpande DipVSc completed 2012

Supervision Post Graduate Diploma ACVIM/FACVsc co-supervisor Alison Stickney,Joanna White

Research Interests/Projects:

1. Investigation of Primary Hyperlipidemia in the Cat This disease was first identified at the Massey University Clinic in 1982 where initial

investigations were completed. This unique animal model has since received world wide

interest and collaborative studies have been confirmed with workers in Canada and the USA.

The molecular basis for the condition has been investigated and the enzyme defect

determined. Gene therapy experiments were concluded in collaboration with Dr. Michael

Hayden, University of British Columbia.

2. €400K research funds recruited in the last five years for Small Animal research projects at Massey University and University College Dublin: Urolith analysis and distribution; The human-animal bond; Pancreatic Trypsinogen activation peptide, pancreatic elastase, taurine and inflammatory processes, clinical trials (Synoquin).

3. €110K annual support for sponsored lectureships in the Department of Small Animal Clinical Studies, UCD.

Professional Associations:

NZ Veterinary Association 1966-

NZ Veterinary Association Companion Animal Society (Life Member)

Member NZ Veterinary Nursing Association (Life Member)

British Small Animal Veterinary Association 1966-

American Animal Hospital Association 1975-84

American Veterinary Neurology Association 1979-1984

Australian and NewZealand College of VeterinaryScientists 1974-

Member, President’s Committee, Australian College Veterinary Scientists 1974-80

Committee Member NZVA Small Animal Society 1983-86 & 1994-96

PresidentSmallAnimal Chapter Australian College Veterinary Scientists1985-87

Member American Academy of Veterinary Dermatologists 1986-7

Member of the Programme Committee for World Small Animal Veterinary Association Congress

1989, 1998, & 2003

Member of the Comparative Veterinary Gastroenterology Society (Life member in 2011) 1991-

Member of Veterinary Ireland 1997-

Member of Irish Companion Animal Veterinary Association (VICAS) 1997-

European Association for the Evaluation of Veterinary Establishments (EAEVE) 2003 -2007

European Society Feline Medicine 1997-

European Society of Veterinary Endocrinology 2002-

Other Professional Activities:

Organiser of New Zealand Veterinary Association Conference Programmes in Small Animal Medicine in 1977, 78, 79, 80, 83, 84.

NZVA Small Animal Society: Organiser Conference Programmes 1978, 79.

Developed Programme for the following NZVA Post-Graduate Continuing Education Course: Immunology 1984-93

Referee for papers submitted to the Australian Veterinary Journal, New Zealand Veterinary Journal, Australian Veterinary Practitioner, The Veterinary Journal (U.K.), The Journal of Feline Medicine & Surgery, Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine (USA),Irish Veterinary Journal,

Examiner in Canine and Feline Medicine, Australian College of Veterinary Scientists for Membership and Fellowship, 1980-2001.

Mentor and supervisor for Australian College Membership Candidates, 1980-95.

Advisor, Technical and Disciplinary Committees, NZ Veterinary Association.

Supervisor RCVS Certificate and Diploma candidates.1997-2007

Consultant, Veterinary Drug Manufacturing Companies.

Consultant, NZVA Continuing Education Foundation on Small Animal Medicine Continuing Education.

Associate Editor Journal of Feline Medicine & Surgery 1997-2005

Consultant, Nestle (NZ) Ltd. on aspects of small animal nutrition and animal health, 1989-97.

Consultant Editorial Advisor, Veterinary International, 1989-1997.

Councillor, Australian College of Veterinary Scientists, 1991-96.

Co-ordinator, Australian College of Veterinary Scientists, Small Animal Medicine Group, 1989-90.

President, Australian College of Veterinary Scientists, 1991-93.

Editor, NZVA Companion Animal Society Newsletter, 1991-96.

Editorial Advisor, The Veterinary Journal, 1991-2005.

Editorial Advisor, “The Veterinarian”, 1993-96.

Elected Member, NZ Veterinary Surgeons’ Board, 1994.

Australian Veterinary Cardiology Council (MSD), 1994-95.

WSAVA representative, NZVA Companion Animal Society, 1994-96 and 2000.

WSAVA representative – ICAVA 1998-9.

Supervisor, Urolith Analysis Laboratory, 1993-97.


Chairman, Veterinary Council of New Zealand, 1995-96.

Chairman of Registration and Specialisation Committees, Veterinary Council of New Zealand, 1995-96.

Chairman, Judicial Committee of Veterinary Council of New Zealand, 1995-96.

Chairman, Australasian Veterinary Boards Conference, 1996.

Chairman, World Small Animal Veterinary Association Committee on Specialisation, 1995-2003.

Member, Irish College of Veterinary Surgeons 1999-2000.

Judging panel, Iams best published paper award, 1998.

Editor, WSAVA News, 1998/99.

Examiner, Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, Diploma, 1999-2001 and Chief Examiner 2001 and 2002.

QAA Assessor, UK Veterinary Schools, 1999-2000 (Bristol and Liverpool).

External Assessor for Royal Veterinary College, positions and promotions, 1999-2001.

Examiner PhD and Masters students: Royal Veterinary College (UK), University of Sydney (Aust), Massey University (N.Z).

National Executive Member for VICAS and Veterinary Ireland 2001-5.

Associate editor, Irish Veterinary Journal 2001-2006.

Elected honorary member Slovenian Small Animal Veterinary Association (2002)

Chairman, organising committee European Society Veterinary Internal Medicine Congress, Dublin, 2001.

External examiner, small animal medicine, Cambridge University, 2000-2002.

External Examiner,Veterinary Medicine,University of Edinburgh,2004-2006

RAE(UK) assessor 2008

Member Veterinary Council of Ireland 2002- 2008

Vice President EAEVE 2005-6

Associate Editor Journal of Feline Medicine & Surgery 1997-2006

Supervisor, Urolith Analysis Laboratory, University College Dublin 1997-2008.

Co-tutor “Veterinary Internal Medicine- a deeper Understanding” ,Distance learning modular course conducted yearly for the University of Sydney Post Graduate Foundation 1991-2012

External Assessor for Royal Veterinary College and University of Edinburgh, appointments and promotions, 1999-2006.

External Assessor promotions,University of Helsinki, Finland, 2008.

External Assesor promotions Hebrew University of Jerusalem,Israel 2012

External examiner PhD and Master students: Royal Veterinary College (UK), University of Sydney (Aust), Massey University (NZ), University of Putra ,Malaysia.

External examiner final year Cambridge University ,UK, 2002-2005

VICAS Ireland National Committee,2001-2009

Associate editor Irish Veterinary journal 2001-2006

Secretary(205) and Vice President European Association for the Evaluation of Veterinary Establishments (EAEVE),2005-2007

Member Veterinary Council of Ireland 2002- 2008

Chairman Scientific Programme Committee and member organising committee WSAVA/FECAVA/VICAS World Congress, Dublin, Ireland 2008

Co–Editor Proceedings of the 33rd Annual World Small Animal Veterinary Association Congress,Dublin,2008

External examiner 4th year and final year Veterinary students, James Cook University, Queensland 2009-2010

Editorial Board of New Zealand Veterinary Journal 2008-

Co-Chair Board of Directors of Veterinary Education International 2008-(www.vetedinternational.mobi)

Chair ,Centre for Service and Working Dog Health, Massey University 2009-

Massey University Veterinary Teaching Hospital Board of Governors,2010-2011

Irish Veterinary Journal,Editorial Board, 2011-

Expert Assessor complaints Hong Kong Veterinary Surgeons Board 2011-

Consultant for Small Animal Veterinarians on aspects of Small Animal Medicine. This role is an extensive one and involves telephone and/or written communication with veterinary practitioners to discuss veterinary problems, case difficulties, etc. ongoing

Professional Activities related to Community:

Honorary Veterinarian for numerous canine breed clubs and societies, 1974-98.

Numerous publications, Breed Society newsletters, newspapers, pet care journals.

Honorary Veterinarian, North Island (NZ) St. Bernard Club.

Describe what makes the nominee’s service and achievements stand out above and beyond

that of their peers, or above and beyond what might reasonably be expected as part of their

paid employment:

Professor Jones has contributed to every aspect of companion animal medicine from clinician, teacher, leader,

researcher, volunteer, supervisor, mentor and role model. In all of these roles he has committed his time and

expertise well beyond what would be expected within paid employment.

The number of voluntary positions he has held and contributed to within various organisations such as the

Veterinary Council of New Zealand, New Zealand Veterinary Association, the Australia New Zealand College of

Veterinary Scientists, and the Veterinary Council of Ireland is reflected in the awards he has received from

these organisations and in some cases, life membership. As well as contributing to already established

organisations, Boyd has also played a critical role in establishing services where gaps were apparent, such as

the setting up of the New Zealand Small Animal Veterinary Society (later renamed to the Companion Animal

Society) to represent companion animal veterinarians in New Zealand, the Companion Animal Health

Foundation to provide funding for companion animal research in New Zealand, and the Centre for Service and

Working Dog Health in New Zealand to identify and research the unique needs of New Zealand’s service and

working dog population.

He has played has a played a significant role in terms of international recognition of New Zealand, raising the

profile of veterinary science, more specifically companion animal medicine, on a global stage. He has played a

major role in putting New Zealand on the map in terms of international recognition for the quality of our

companion animal veterinary graduates and the quality of our applied clinical research at the Institute of

Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences (IVABS). Few people have a greater insight into the many facets of

the veterinary profession and the conflicting demands of higher education and our profession.

Professor Jones is unquestionably one of the preeminent figures in the veterinary profession in New Zealand.

He has played a key mentorship role in the careers of the current and previous heads of IVABS and a plethora


of academics and veterinary specialists in New Zealand and around the World. He has done so much for

colleagues, clients, basic scientists and especially clinical trainees and early career academics, for whom he has

been a generous and enthusiastic mentor.

Boyd has produced many clinical publications on a wide variety of different topics in a profession where

specialisation in a specific area of interest is more normal. Clearly he was interested in everything, and keen to

investigate difficult cases and write about them. He has been incredibly productive, with many papers on a

wide range of topics, including Canine Medicine, Feline Medicine, Anaesthesia, Physiology, Infectious Diseases,

Endocrinology, Epidemiology, Neurology and even Surgery.

Critically, Boyd has been a wonderful ambassador for Australasia, and of course specifically for New Zealand,

where he is without doubt the most famous small animal clinician to graduate from Massey University.

Describe how the nominee’s service and achievements are regarded by their colleagues, and

whether they have been formally recognised by their colleagues or through other awards (e.g.

life membership of an organisation, honorary doctorate, etc.):

Prof Jones is unquestionably one of the preeminent figures in the veterinary profession in New Zealand. He

has played a key mentorship role in the careers of the current and previous heads of the Institute of

Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences and a plethora of academics and veterinary specialists in New

Zealand and around the World.

As a result of his standing in the veterinary community, he has been invited to hold roles as diverse as

examiner, assessor, supervisor, board member, President, Chair, editor, mentor, and advisor to students,

professionals, organisations, associations and societies both here in New Zealand as well as internationally.

As a result of his considerable contribution, Boyd has been recognised with Life Membership of the

Comparative Veterinary Gastroenterology Society, the NZ Veterinary Association Companion Animal Society,

and the NZ Veterinary Nursing Association, as well as having the title of Professor Emeritus bestowed by two

universities – the University of Dublin, Ireland and Massey University, New Zealand.

He has won awards for his research and publications including the Smith Kline Norden Research Award in 1981

and 1984, the Australian College Veterinary Scientists: Best paper in NZ Veterinary Journal twice (with J.

Cayzer) in 1993, and (with A. Scuffham and S. Forsyth) in 1996, and the Australian Small Animal Veterinary

Association: Best Clinical Communication (with G. Swinney), 1993.

His significant contribution to the veterinary profession both in New Zealand and internationally have been

recognised with the following prestigious awards:

New Zealand Veterinary Association, Companion Animal Society Service Award, 1994.

Australian College of Veterinary Scientists: Presidential Award for Distinguished Service 1997.

Australian College of Veterinary Scientists, Small Animal Chapter service award, 2009(www.acvsc.org.au/info/3assets/documents/courier )

European Society Feline medicine International award 2009 for outstanding contribution to Feline Medicine (www.fabcats.org/press/2009/esfm_hills_award)

University of Sydney Continuing Veterinary Education Foundation. The T G Hungerford award for excellence in continuing education,awarded February 2009 (www.cve.edu.au/tghungerford

http://www.acvsc.org.au/info_assets/documents/courier

http://www.fabcats.org/press/2009/esfm_hills_award

http://www.cve.edu.au/tghungerford

World Small Animal Veterinary Association,Service to the Profession Award, awarded WSAVA, Jeju, Korea, November 2011(www.wsava.org/sites)

Blaine Award from the British Small Animal Veterinary Association for “outstanding contributions to the advancement of small animal medicine,” awarded April 2012, Birmingham UK

New Zealand Veterinary Association Presidents Award for Distinguished Service 2013

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