Lumeij Johannes T, Herrtage Michael E
Avian Medicine and Surgery, Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands.
J Vet Med Educ. 2006 Summer;33(2):176-9. doi: 10.3138/jvme.33.2.176.
The development of veterinary specialization in Europe is described, from its inception in 1989, through the establishment of the European Board for Veterinary Specialisation (EBVS) in 1996, to the establishment of the supervising European Coordinating Committee for Veterinary Training (ECCVT) in 2005. Currently there are about 1,500 European veterinary specialists in 21 different disciplines, which can be organ, species or discipline oriented. Each specialization is supervised by a college. Each college has representatives on the EBVS, which defines the rules, oversees procedures within the colleges, and deals with appeal procedures. The ECCVT, which consists of representatives from the European Association of Establishments for Veterinary Education (EAEVE), the Federation of Veterinarians in Europe (FVE), and the EBVS, is the supervising body that can approve procedures for the recognition of European veterinary specialists and acts as a liaison between the veterinary profession and relevant European and international bodies with respect to matters relating to post-graduate education.
本文描述了欧洲兽医专业化的发展历程，从1989年起步，到1996年欧洲兽医专业委员会（EBVS）成立，再到2005年负责监督的欧洲兽医培训协调委员会（ECCVT）成立。目前，欧洲有大约1500名兽医专家，分属21个不同学科，这些学科可以是器官、物种或学科导向型的。每个专业由一个学院进行监督。每个学院在EBVS都有代表，EBVS负责制定规则、监督学院内部程序并处理申诉程序。ECCVT由欧洲兽医教育机构协会（EAEVE）、欧洲兽医联合会（FVE）和EBVS的代表组成，是一个监督机构，可批准认可欧洲兽医专家的程序，并在兽医行业与欧洲及国际相关机构就研究生教育相关事宜进行联络沟通。
