Transboundary and Emerging Diseases of Animals and USDA Initial Accreditation Training
Be Prepared to Respond to Emerging Diseases
It’s vital for our country’s preparedness that veterinarians possess the ability to quickly recognize and respond to transboundary and emerging diseases of animals. Threats include zoonotic diseases, (Monkeypox, Nipah) those that affect animal agriculture (FMD), and some that do both (Rift Valley Fever). Diligent surveillance and monitoring requires prepared veterinarians who can serve on the front line of animal disease detection.
This page provides a link to the Transboundary and Emerging Diseases of Animals & Initial Accreditation Training (TEDA/IAT) course for use by students in schools and colleges of veterinary medicine. The Transboundary and Emerging Diseases of Animals & Initial Accreditation Training course and accompanying textbook are being used by all U.S. veterinary colleges/schools. The course helps prepare veterinarians to recognize and respond appropriately to foreign animal diseases and also contains the required online lessons for Initial Accreditation Training. Students seeking access to their institution’s version of the TEDA/IAT course can click on the link below to access their course. Specific course access instructions are provided by the instructor.
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