Internship Program

Littleton Equine Medical Center proudly offers a unique and rewarding veterinary internship program for motivated graduates. This is an opportunity for growth as an equine veterinarian, encompassing challenging cases and primary care management with direct guidance and support from our highly qualified professional staff.

Apply for an Internship Opportunity

About Our Veterinary Internship Program

The Structure of Internship Program

The Culture of Internship Program

2025-2026 Intern Application Requirements:

Application deadline: September 15, 2024.

Application Packet Includes:

  • Letter of Intent
  • 3 letters of recommendation
    writers may submit directly to Adriane Traver at atraver@littletonequine.com
  • Resume/ CV
  • Current Photo
  • Transcripts

For International Students:

The educational prerequisite for veterinary licensure in most states and for certain federal positions includes graduation from a veterinary school accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Council on Education. For graduates of foreign, non-accredited schools, most states require successful completion of an educational equivalency assessment certification program—the ECFVG.

ECFVG helps bridge the gap between the dream for some veterinarians of licensure in the United States, and the reality of achieving the American Dream.

For over 40 years, the Educational Commission for Foreign Veterinary Graduates (ECFVG) has helped state veterinary boards and other entities nationwide assess the educational readiness of graduates of non-accredited veterinary schools for licensure or employment. ECFVG – Certification Main (avma.org)

Apply for an Internship Opportunity Now

Internship applications are due by September 15, 2024 and should be sent to students@littletonequine.com Subject Line: Intern Application.

LEMC offers internships to foreign students, however we do require intern applicants to take and complete the ECFVG (Educational Commission for Foreign Veterinary Graduates). Please click here for more information.

The year spent learning to balance case care and horse owners serves as a springboard when it becomes time to further a career in veterinary medicine.

Areas of responsibility are divided into rotations: surgery, hospital, emergency, and field service. Through the close relationship with staff doctors, the interns develop skills in patient diagnosis, treatment, and communication with the clients and referring veterinarians. Over 60 applicants apply annually for four available internship positions.

Surgery Rotation

Offers a close working relationship with the surgeon diagnosis, patient’s hospitalization care and assisting the clinician for hands on experience.

Hospital Rotation

Highlights intensive management of post operative colic cases and medical colics as well as internal medicine cases and neonatal care. Interns are responsible for creating diagnostic and treatment plans and evaluating those plans.

Emergency Rotation

After training with staff doctors, interns are responsible for primary emergency services including field, hospital and referral cases.

Field Service Rotation

As a mobile practitioner, the responsibilities range from preventative medicine to emergency care. Included in this rotation is hands-on mentorship with a staff doctor.