Cooperative Veterinary Medicine Program Non-Tenure Track Faculty (Applicant Pool)

Duties and Responsibilities

• Teaching on-campus courses.
• Curriculum and/or course development.
• Participating in weekly faculty meetings.

Required Qualifications

• DVM Degree or PhD in relevant field.
• Demonstrated experience teaching interdisciplinary courses.
• Demonstrated knowledge of veterinary college student development.
• Demonstrated commitment to student, faculty, and staff diversity.

Preferred Qualifications

• Experience teaching interdisciplinary courses.
• Knowledge of veterinary college student development.
• Commitment to student, faculty, and staff diversity.

Special Requirements/Additional Information

The position for which you have applied MAY BE a Union position. Union affiliation is determined by job duties and the collective bargaining unit. Non-Tenure Track Faculty – Any position that is .5 FTE or more is represented by the Associated Faculty of Montana State University (AFMSU). Faculty covered by AFMSU may choose to pay membership dues. This is a condition of employment.

Physical Demands

To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily with or without reasonable accommodations.

Program

The WA-MT Cooperative Program in Veterinary Medicine is a partnership between the Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine and Montana State University. The cooperative program serves students with interests in all facets of the veterinary profession, whether they are interested in companion animals, horses or livestock, in private practice, industry or academia, or whether they are unsure. The opportunities available for DVM education in the cooperative program prepares graduates for entry into any of the exciting dimensions of veterinary medicine. Students in the cooperative benefit from hands-on experience and a big network. The small class size provides personalized attention while offering opportunities for professional growth and the development of clinical, leadership and interpersonal skills.

The Department

The College As the foundational component of Montana’s land grant university at Montana State University, the College of Agriculture (COA) and the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station (MAES) provide instruction in dynamic degree programs and conduct research relevant to the challenges in Montana’s agricultural and natural resource communities. We create opportunities for students, staff and faculty to excel through hands-on learning, to serve through campus and community engagement, to explore unique solutions to distinct and interesting questions and to connect Montanans with the global community through research discoveries and outreach. The COA offers eleven baccalaureate, nine masters, and four doctoral degree programs from five departments and one division. MAES conducts research through the Department of Research Centers (Corvallis, Conrad, Creston, Havre, Huntley, Moccasin, Sidney), in collaboration with other academic departments, near Bozeman, and throughout Montana.