DEI, IN-DEPTH
Allyship: Action to Accountability
Dr. Jandrey will discuss how we can more rapidly diversify the veterinary profession and why this is important for veterinary specialty medicine, particularly veterinary ophthalmology. He will discuss the moral and ethical; business case; anti-racism; and growth mindset philosophies surrounding diversity in veterinary medicine. He will incorporate recommendations to shape culture change within our organization to improve race/ethnicity, gender and sexual identity, and professional niche goals while also educating the ACVO membership and hopefuls about DEI and why it is important.
Karl Jandrey
DVM, MAS, DACVECC
Karl Jandrey is a Professor of Clinical Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. He attended The Ohio State University and earned both his undergraduate and veterinary degree in 1992. After graduation, Jandrey accepted an internship at a small animal private specialty practice in Los Angeles. He continued his veterinary career as an associate in private general practice, followed by a residency in Northern California before becoming director of emergency services for a specialty hospital in suburban Philadelphia. Jandrey began his academic career as a lecturer at the Veterinary Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and returned to Davis in 1999. Jandrey was board certified by the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care (ACVECC) in 2001.
Jandrey’s publications focus on topics in hemostasis and coagulation as well as scholar wellbeing and belonging. The later topic evolves from his work as the Associate Dean of Admissions and Student Programs where he is tasked to strategize and manage the team that provides all extracurricular support for all veterinary scholars at UC Davis. He has earned various honors and awards and especially honored by the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine (SVM) Class of 2004 & Class of 2006 as the Favorite Small Animal Faculty Clinician.
Jandrey is involved in many activities and organizations outside of the SVM including the ACVECC, American Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges, and the UC Health Working Group for Diversity in the Health Professions. His clinical research of bleeding and clotting disorders in dogs and cats has been awarded grants from San Francisco Miller Foundation, Center for Companion Animal Health, American Kennel Club Canine Health Foundation, and ACVECC.
Jandrey teaches patient-side in the emergency room and intensive care unit of the Pritchard Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital, provides lecture and laboratory teaching in several pre-clinical courses, and has lectured worldwide on topics including transfusion therapy, pain control, feline aortic thromboembolism, extracurricular scholar support. He shares his life with another veterinary clinician-scientist, a perfect Yellow Lab, many gallons of saltwater tanks including vertebrates and invertebrates, and 2 recently adopted cats.
Past In-Depth Speakers & Topics
Presentations have been recorded and are available to members through the online video portal.
