Veterinary Teaching Hospital
Exotics
If it hops, flies, scurries, or slithers, we are ready to provide the highest levels of care.
Referring Veterinarians
Refer a patient, see current clinical studies, or learn about continuing education opportunities.
Found injured wildlife? Call first.
It is easy to mistake healthy wildlife for one that may be orphaned or injured.
Join our team
Veterinary Technician Opportunities
The WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital offers a variety of special services for veterinary technicians, from working with exotics to equine surgery to anesthesia, neurology, cardiology, oncology, radiology, internal medicine, soft tissue surgery, emergency services, orthopedic surgery, shelter medicine, equine surgery and medicine, reproduction, agricultural animals, animal rehabilitation, and our Clinical Simulation Center.
We offer our technicians a wide range of competitive benefits, including: medical, dental, retirement, life insurance, 12 paid holidays per year, sick leave, overtime, and vacation.
Grateful Client Giving
Honor your pet’s caregiver
“This is a place of miracles.”
-Anne Hensley, veterinary hospital client
Take a Tour
Interested in a behind-the-scenes look of our Veterinary Teaching Hospital?
Hospital stories
Meet the Veterinary Teaching Hospital team: Nina Karn
Dog volunteers needed for study to fight canine inflammatory bowel disease
New Minnesota Zoo resident named after WSU veterinarian
Health topics
- Movement sensors show promise in identifying horses at injury risk A small 3-ounce sensor capable of recording 2,400 data points of movement in a second could be key in reducing injuries to racehorses.
- Steps to ease a panicked pet on Independence Day This July 4, there are a few things owners can do to alleviate their animal’s stress. It starts with being ready well in advance of the holiday — and the loud booms — arrive.
- Getting serious about snakes They can make great pets, but only if you’re prepared.
Pullman, Washington
Pullman is located in the Palouse region of the Inland Northwest, homelands of the Nimíipuu (Nez Perce) Tribe and Palus people. The Palouse has one of the most beautiful and unique landscapes in the world. Rolling hills and wide-open skies give the region its distinctive appeal.
Photo credit – kencarperphotos.com