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Appendix B: Committee and Speaker Biographies
Pages 59-72

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From page 59...
... Anderson served as the co-editor of Laboratory Animal Medicine, 2nd edition, and a member of the editorial board for the Office of Laboratory Animal Welfare Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee Guidebook, 2nd edition. Carol Clarke received her bachelor's degree in the Natural Sciences from Johns Hopkins University and her DVM degree from the Tuskegee School of Veterinary Medicine.
From page 60...
... During those two plus decades, he has had many major responsibilities for the Unit, including oversight of all campus animal facility design and construction projects, director of the rodent health surveillance program, membership on the university's and the Ann Arbor Veterans Affairs animal care and use committees, and director of the program for training graduate veterinarians in laboratory animal medicine and comparative medical research. In July 2012, he became the fourth Director in the 5-year history of the Unit for Laboratory Animal Medicine.
From page 61...
... In 2005, he took a position with USDA as a Veterinary Medical Officer in the Aquaculture Program, where he was involved with aquaculture-related programs, policies, and regulations. In 2009, he took a newly created position of Farm Animal Welfare Coordinator, but is still involved with aquatic animal health as it relates to animal welfare and OIE.
From page 62...
... , working for the CDC. During her 21 years as a commissioned officer, she worked in a variety of positions, including Staff Veterinarian for the Division of Parasitic Diseases, Attending Veterinarian, and then Branch Chief for the Laboratory Animal Medicine Branch and lastly, for the Division of Global Migration and Quarantine (DGMQ)
From page 63...
... Mr. Kennedy has been a teacher and trainer for many years, lecturing on lab animals science and education research at Cal Poly Pomona and lab animal management at AALAS Institute for Laboratory Animal Management.
From page 64...
... He is a recipient of the Bantin and Kingman Institute of Animal Technology Award, the AALAS George R Collins Award for training and educating in laboratory animal science, and the Purina lab animal tech award.
From page 65...
... Dr. Kovich has primary responsibility for managing Virginia's various animal welfare programs, including animal pound and shelter inspections, the Animal Record Summary Database, the Dangerous Dog Registry, animal control officer training standards, and provision of veterinary technical services to local governments.
From page 66...
... At NIEHS, his primary responsibilities include animal use protocol consultation and review, regulatory compliance, clinical laboratory animal medicine, and oversight of the animal health surveillance program. Beginning August 25, 2013, Dr.
From page 67...
... He is a past recipient of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Charles River Prize, the AALAS Griffin Award, and the Iowa State University Stange Award.
From page 68...
... Before this position, Dr. Leech advised Action Research in Community Health and Development, a tribal rights organization working in the eastern tribal areas on Gujarat, India, on influencing public opinion on the economic benefits of the Narmada Dam and in opposing the imposition of wildlife sanctuaries on tribal land.
From page 69...
... This work included the NGSS, Common Core State Standards, assessment and evaluation, and overseeing the science materials center that supported a K–8 science cooperative, comprising 29 school districts in Southwest Washington. One area of responsibility was to address Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction regulations and practices related to laboratory animal dissection and proper handling and disposal of native and non-indigenous laboratory animals.
From page 70...
... Kathleen R Pritchett-Corning received her BS and her DVM from Washington State University and completed her postdoctoral training in laboratory animal medicine at the University of Washington.
From page 71...
... Joe Simmons pursued residency training in comparative medicine and a PhD in Veterinary Pathobiology, studying novel virus infections of laboratory animals at the University of Missouri-Columbia after completing veterinary school. He has served as a faculty member at the University of Missouri-Columbia, as a Research Veterinarian at a major pharmaceutical company, and as Director of Research Animal Diagnostic Services for Charles River Laboratories.
From page 72...
... He is a member of the International Association of Colleges of Laboratory Animal Medicine in which he holds the office of president. He is a member of IATA and serves on the Live Animals and Perishables Board as a member of its Animal Welfare team.


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