Bohl earns Oklahoma State DVM degree
Lead Summary
By
Oklahoma State University-
Elizabeth Bohl of Sardinia was among 93 students earning a DVM degree from Oklahoma State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine on May 7.
Bohl is the daughter of Jennifer Lance and John Bohl of Sardinia.
“We are proud of the class of 2021 for overcoming many challenges,” Dr. Carlos Risco, dean of the veterinary college said. “Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the class did not have a ceremony to mark their transition from three years in the classroom to clinics for their final year.
“With social distancing and other safety measures in place, the beginning of their clinical training looked different with minimal client contact and limited physical time in the clinic. Our students and faculty persevered, and I am proud to call them colleagues.”
OSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine is one of 32 accredited veterinary colleges in the United States and the only veterinary college in Oklahoma. The college’s Boren Veterinary Medical Hospital is open to the public and provides routine and specialized care for small and large animals. The hospital offers 24-hour emergency care and is certified by the American Animal Hospital Association. For more information, visit https://vetmed.okstate.edu or call (405) 744-7000.
Oklahoma State University is a modern land-grant university that prepares students for success. OSU has more than 34,000 students across its five-campus system and more than 24,000 on its combined Stillwater and Tulsa campuses, with students from all 50 states and around 100 nations. Established in 1890, Oklahoma State has graduated more than 275,000 students to serve the state of Oklahoma, the nation and the world.
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Bohl is the daughter of Jennifer Lance and John Bohl of Sardinia.
“We are proud of the class of 2021 for overcoming many challenges,” Dr. Carlos Risco, dean of the veterinary college said. “Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the class did not have a ceremony to mark their transition from three years in the classroom to clinics for their final year.
“With social distancing and other safety measures in place, the beginning of their clinical training looked different with minimal client contact and limited physical time in the clinic. Our students and faculty persevered, and I am proud to call them colleagues.”
OSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine is one of 32 accredited veterinary colleges in the United States and the only veterinary college in Oklahoma. The college’s Boren Veterinary Medical Hospital is open to the public and provides routine and specialized care for small and large animals. The hospital offers 24-hour emergency care and is certified by the American Animal Hospital Association. For more information, visit https://vetmed.okstate.edu or call (405) 744-7000.
Oklahoma State University is a modern land-grant university that prepares students for success. OSU has more than 34,000 students across its five-campus system and more than 24,000 on its combined Stillwater and Tulsa campuses, with students from all 50 states and around 100 nations. Established in 1890, Oklahoma State has graduated more than 275,000 students to serve the state of Oklahoma, the nation and the world.
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