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Dr. Robert Edinger Admission Writer and Editor

Premium Statement Service by Dr. Robert Edinger

Premium Service US$299.00  

With maximum creativity, research, priority attention, and as many revisions as needed!

Dr Robert Edinger with Son David

drrobertedinger@gmail.com

1-812-675-4937

Samples of My Work in the Area of Veterinary Medicine

Statements of Excellence in Veterinary Medicine

I want to help you get accepted into an Advanced Education or Training Program in Veterinary Medicine.

Graduate education and research are integral parts of advanced veterinary medical training. Most programs lead to the Master of Science Degree and some offer the doctorate or DVM. Studying in a Department of Biomedical Sciences leading to the PhD is another option. These programs generally encompass the basic sciences of anatomy, physiology, pharmacology/toxicology and biochemistry. Departments of Veterinary Pathobiology also sometimes lead to the doctoral degree.

Research in Veterinary Medicine contributes to the advancement of science and significantly enhances the quality of professional education. Participation by students provides a clearer understanding of disease processes, methods of prevention, and especially the treatment of diseases in animals. Members of the veterinary medical profession, because of their versatility of training, can work in a variety of research areas such as: infectious and noninfectious diseases of livestock, poultry and companion animals, zoonoses (diseases transferred from animal to human), reproductive biology, comparative anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, pathology, neoplasia, laboratory animal medicine, veterinary public health, environmental health, radiation biology, clinical research and drug evaluation, and nutritional studies, to name a few.

I would be happy to provide you with a highly eloquent Statement that portrays you as someone with enormous potential to contribute to the advance of the field of Veterinary Medicine over the long term. After you fill out my Online Interview Form, I will ask you some specific questions by email if I need any further information. Please also send your resume/CV and or rough draft if you have one.

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Female a Vet Working in Pakistan

For more than 20 years, I have helped applicants from all over the world to get accepted to Masters, Fellowship, and Internship Programs in Veterinary Medicine. 

The Heroines of Veterinary Medicine

Sometimes there is a special lady we’d like to tell you about—her story inspires us, and we’d like to get deeper into it. Here’s introducing Dr. M Phyllis Lose.

From her first paid operation to deodorize a pet skunk to becoming the first woman to build an equine surgical hospital, this world-famous “horse doctor” has done more in her lifetime than many men and women.

M. Phyllis Lose, VMD, may no longer be practicing, but she is far from retired: this active, energetic woman—who graduated from University of Pennsylvania veterinary school in 1957 and became the first woman equine veterinarian—has stayed abreast developments in veterinary medicine since she put down her scalpel and continues to do so today.

“Bowed tendons used to be a two-year sentence for a horse,” says Dr. Lose. “The developments they’ve made with stem cells almost make me want to go back into practice.”

After around 50 years in practice, Lose closed her Berwyn, Penn., hospital to pursue her dog Oscar’s movie career in Orlando, Florida, just a few years ago.

Dr Lose admits that she only recently developed a love for dogs: her first passion is taking care of horses.

When she graduated from University of Pennsylvania, she was one of two women in a class of 50. At that time, the prevailing attitude was that a female who studied veterinary medicine was only took up space that a man could use for a career that would feed his family.

But Dr. Lose was used to accomplishing whatever she set out to do, so no one else’s opinion deterred her. Many childhood lessons helped her get through vet school and through her long, eventful career.

If she got a “no” at any time of her life, says Dr. Lose, it just made her work that much harder.

She said she didn’t waste time being heartbroken. She just studied harder, worked harder and never let it show. She was raised at the time when your parents told you to pull your boot straps up and keep going.

In addition to being the first woman equine vet in the US, Dr. Lose was the third woman in the country to hold a horse trainer’s license. At age 19, she was also the then-youngest to hold this license.

Dr. Lose notes that in 1953, the common belief was that equine vets were on their way out, due to the rapid developments of city life and world changes. “They thought small animal practices would be where the money was,” Dr. Lose says. But she knew from the start she was going to be a horse doctor.

Dr. Lose never married, perhaps due to her tough schedule and driving discipline. But nothing would change her mind about being an equine veterinarian.

Dr. Lose’s worst patient ever was a South American vulture that belonged to her client Daniel Mannix. He asked her to take a look at it while she was there, and the bird pecked a chunk out of her head. Dr. Lose wore a bloody turban as she finished her rounds at other clients’ barns, but she and Mannix remained friends. He helped her write her autobiography: “No Job for a Lady,” in 1978.

Dr. Lose’s has also written Blessed are the Broodmares (1991); Blessed are the Foals (1987, 1998); and Keep Your Horse Healthy (1986). They have been translated into three different languages.

Dr. Lose opened two equine veterinary hospitals in Pennsylvania. She was the first woman equine vet to do this. Her second hospital specialized in orthopedic, colic and soft tissue damage cases, and had an innovative surgical suite and recovery area.

“But fate is funny,” she says, telling us how she closed that practice and moved to Florida. Her dog won $5,500 in a national Purina dog food contest in 1999, and when she was invited to take him to Orlando to audition for a movie in 2000, she decided to close her doors.

After relocating to Florida, she had to take her boards again. She was the oldest person there on test day. Fingers flying on the keyboard, she was the first to finish. Since then, she has worked as a track vet, which gave her an income while she was in Florida waiting for the movie to start filming.

Dr. Lose has seen a tremendous change in the past 20 years in the way women veterinarians plan their careers.

“Today, you don’t see women going into private practice alone,” she says. “They are in groups with other men and women, or as employees of a practice—maybe because it makes it easier to be married with children,” Dr. Lose says. “Mares always seem to foal at night, and it’s easier to leave your children at home if you have someone else to watch them, or another doctor to share the calls with.”

With a laugh, she offers this advice to young vets:

“Never make friends of horse owners. You are never not a vet—you can’t just go visit someone because they will say, ‘While you are here ...’”

Dr. Lose loves everything the job has shown her over the last 50 years, though more than a few successes stand out. At her surgical hospital, she developed a procedure that transects the check ligament sheath, which released the tendon and resulted in nearly 100 percent success in every club-footed horse she tried it on. “I’d like to write one more good paper on club-footed foals,” says Dr. Lose.

She also prides herself on never having an animal with a post-op infection, which she credits to her obsession with general cleanliness.
 

She does wish she had stayed up later, and gotten up earlier: “Which is hard to do when you are already working almost around the clock.”

Hardworkin’ woman! And vets generally are, working passionately from dawn till way after dusk. Are you keen to do a master’s in veterinary medicine? If so, why not get us to ease your passage into grad school. That’s what we’re here for! Cut through that competition.