“Paws Up” – brought to you by the PVM Wellness Committee

Portrait of Dr. Jessica Christensen, Lecturer, Veterinary Nursing
Dr. Jessica Christensen, Lecturer, Veterinary Nursing

Today we share our appreciation for Dr. Jessica Christensen who is a lecturer in the veterinary nursing program. Another staff member nominated Dr. Christensen for her role in running the Pet Professor program, stating, “She goes above and beyond to ensure that the DVM and VN programs are staffed with amazing feline and canine pet professors to advance and enhance learning. Many do not realize that she also takes care of all the feline and canine Pet Professor wellness needs and works with donors to ensure all Pet Professor annual wellness needs are met. This is a very important part of PVM and student learning.” Thank you so much, Dr. Christensen!

Fostering a healthy work environment involves expressing appreciation and gratitude. Is there someone at PVM you would like to acknowledge today?  It’s easy to make a Paws Up submission – just follow this link.  Submissions are published anonymously and may be edited for length.  Any PVM staff, faculty, student, or team may be nominated by anyone in our college. For more information, visit the PVM Wellness Committee website.

Writer(s): PVM Wellness Committee | pvmnews@purdue.edu

Recent Stories

Purdue College of Veterinary Medicine Names New Assistant Dean for Administration

A key administrator in the Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine has been appointed to a new leadership role. Leslie Martin, who currently serves as director of financial affairs, will become the assistant dean for administration, effective June 1.

“Paws Up” – brought to you by the PVM Wellness Committee

This week a group of Purdue students and trainees in the Fortin Drug Discovery Lab are being appreciated for their clear dedication to their research.

Asthmatic Horses can breathe easier thanks to Purdue Health and Human Sciences and College of Veterinary Medicine

A collaboration between the Purdue University School of Health Sciences and the Purdue College of Veterinary Medicine will enable horses to breathe easier. In turn, their human owners will too.

Awards and Presentations Highlight Scholarship of PVM Researchers

The importance of scientific discovery and the research contributions of veterinary students, graduate students, residents, and faculty alike, were recognized during the Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine’s annual PVM Research Day this spring. During a day long program in Lynn Hall on April 15, PVM scholars shared research findings during lectures and poster presentations, and were honored with awards.