Difference between revisions of "Hungary - Szent István University, Faculty of Veterinary Science"
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| − | |Introduction=The Faculty of Veterinary Science Budapest is the only veterinary school in Hungary. It is a state institution, and it is accredited to issue the diplomas of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.), Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Biology and the postgraduate degree of Philosophiae Doctor (Ph.D.) in veterinary sciences. The Faculty has an uninterrupted teaching record for more than two centuries, making it thus one of the oldest veterinary schools in the world. | + | |
| − | + | When you think you have added all the information you can, contact the [mailto:wikimaster@wikivet.net WikiVet Team] again and they will put this information into the template. At this stage they will put the pin on the map so others can see your school | |
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| + | If you would like to see an example of a completed Vet School page, have a look at the [[RVC|Royal Veterinary College's]] page for an idea of what you should write about. | ||
| + | ==Images== | ||
| + | Please click on the below links to upload images onto WikiVet that can be used for your school page. Please ensure that you know the copyright status of the image and have permission to make it available on the site, or that you are the image's author (i.e. you took the photo). | ||
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| + | [[File:SZIU-FVS-1.jpg|300px|thumb|left|The statue of the bull next to the entrance]] | ||
| + | [[File:SZIU-FVS-2.jpg|300px|thumb|right|The park at the main campus]] | ||
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| + | <br>[[File:(insert your school name here)3.jpg]] | ||
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| + | ==Introduction== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | The Faculty of Veterinary Science Budapest is the only veterinary school in Hungary. It is a state institution, and it is accredited to issue the diplomas of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.), Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Biology and the postgraduate degree of Philosophiae Doctor (Ph.D.) in veterinary sciences. The Faculty has an uninterrupted teaching record for more than two centuries, making it thus one of the oldest veterinary schools in the world. | ||
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| + | ==History== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | In 1787, shortly after the foundation of the world’s first veterinary school (1762, Lyon) a “Chair for Animal Healing” was established at the Faculty of Medicine in the town of Pest (now an area of the city of Budapest) to provide students of medicine and surgery with basic knowledge of animal diseases and their management, an integral part of a general practitioner’s activity at that time.<br /> | ||
In the early 19<sup>th</sup> century, the rapid expansion of the traditional horse and cattle breeding on the Hungarian plains called for adequate institutional development. Accordingly, in 1851 the Chair for Animal Healing became independent from the Medical Faculty as the “Royal Institute of Veterinary Medicine”. In 1899, its status was changed to that of a Royal College with the right to issue the D.V.M. diploma (Doctor Veterinariae Medicinae). As an independent College, this school earned an international reputation in the first half of the 20<sup>th</sup> century. From 1960 it obtained the status of an independent University.<br /> | In the early 19<sup>th</sup> century, the rapid expansion of the traditional horse and cattle breeding on the Hungarian plains called for adequate institutional development. Accordingly, in 1851 the Chair for Animal Healing became independent from the Medical Faculty as the “Royal Institute of Veterinary Medicine”. In 1899, its status was changed to that of a Royal College with the right to issue the D.V.M. diploma (Doctor Veterinariae Medicinae). As an independent College, this school earned an international reputation in the first half of the 20<sup>th</sup> century. From 1960 it obtained the status of an independent University.<br /> | ||
As a part of the countrywide reorganization of higher education in 2000 the University became the Faculty of Veterinary Science, Budapest of the newly founded Szent István University, which is also a state university. The program has been continually supervised and accredited by the Hungarian Accreditation Board.<br /> | As a part of the countrywide reorganization of higher education in 2000 the University became the Faculty of Veterinary Science, Budapest of the newly founded Szent István University, which is also a state university. The program has been continually supervised and accredited by the Hungarian Accreditation Board.<br /> | ||
| − | In 1995 the veterinary school was internationally accredited by the European Association of Establishments for Veterinary Education (EAEVE). The follow-up visitation took place in 2004 with a positive outcome. The accreditation of the Budapest veterinary school was reinforced by the EAEVE and the FVE (Federation of Veterinarians of Europe). | + | In 1995 the veterinary school was internationally accredited by the European Association of Establishments for Veterinary Education (EAEVE). The follow-up visitation took place in 2004 with a positive outcome. The accreditation of the Budapest veterinary school was reinforced by the EAEVE and the FVE (Federation of Veterinarians of Europe). |
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| − | The undergraduate curriculum for veterinary medicine takes five and a half years and parallels the standard curriculum found in most European veterinary programs. During the first two (preclinical) years students study Anatomy, Histology, Embryology, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Physiology, Biochemistry, Ethology, Agrareconomics, Botany, Biomathematics and Computer Application. English, Latin and Hungarian languages can be chosen as optional courses. During the next three (clinical + paraclinical) years, the curriculum includes Animal Breeding, Pathology, Pharmacology, Toxicology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology, Parasitology, Animal Nutrition, | + | ==Education== <!----Write below this line---> |
| + | The Faculty of Veterinary Science Budapest offers undergraduate veterinary training in three languages: Hungarian, English and German. Current enrolment is about 100, 120 and 120 students for the Hungarian, German and English programs, respectively. Besides the veterinary course, the Faculty also provides university training in Biology, both at Bachelor of Science (BSc) and Master of Science (MSc) level. As postgradual training the Faculty offers three-year PhD studies program in numerous topics and also specialized veterinary courses for practitioners.<br /> | ||
| + | The undergraduate curriculum for veterinary medicine takes five and a half years and parallels the standard curriculum found in most European veterinary programs. During the first two (preclinical) years students study Anatomy, Histology, Embryology, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Physiology, Biochemistry, Ethology, Agrareconomics, Botany, Biomathematics and Computer Application. English, Latin and Hungarian languages can be chosen as optional courses. During the next three (clinical + paraclinical) years, the curriculum includes Animal Breeding, Pathology, Pharmacology, Toxicology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology, Parasitology, Animal Nutrition, Veterinary Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Food Hygiene, Forensic Veterinary Medicine, Animal Hygiene, Epizoology and State Veterinary Medicine. The 11<sup>th</sup> (practical) semester includes practical work at the Faculty | ||
Clinics and faculty-associated institutions. Practical work at the school’s Field Stations and State Farms as well as with practitioner veterinarians is part of the curriculum.<br /> | Clinics and faculty-associated institutions. Practical work at the school’s Field Stations and State Farms as well as with practitioner veterinarians is part of the curriculum.<br /> | ||
| − | Before the conclusion of the degree program the students must submit a thesis and take a state examination. The degree received at the Faculty of Veterinary Science, Budapest is accepted automatically by the member countries of the European Union and in several other countries of the world. | + | Before the conclusion of the degree program the students must submit a thesis and take a state examination. The degree received at the Faculty of Veterinary Science, Budapest is accepted automatically by the member countries of the European Union and in several other countries of the world. |
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| − | + | ==Research== <!----Write below this line---> | |
| − | The Large Animal clinic was opened in Summer 2001. It is located out of town, near to the city of Üllő. | + | The scientific research activity of the Faculty is divided according to the different topics between the research groups assigned to the individual departments. |
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| − | + | ==Clinical== <!----Write below this line---> | |
| − | + | In 2006 a new up-to-date Small Animal Clinic was opened to provide students, staff and clients with 21<sup>st</sup>-century facilities for diagnostics and treatment.<br /> | |
| − | + | The Large Animal clinic was opened in Summer 2001. It is located out of town, near to the city of Üllő. | |
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| + | ==School name== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | [[File:cimer.jpg|150px|thumb|left|]] | ||
| + | Szent István Egyetem, Állatorvos-tudományi Kar <br /> | ||
Szent István University, Faculty of Veterinary Science <br /> | Szent István University, Faculty of Veterinary Science <br /> | ||
Szent István Universität, Veterinärmedizinische Fakultät | Szent István Universität, Veterinärmedizinische Fakultät | ||
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| − | + | ==Established== <!----Write below this line---> | |
| − | + | 1787 | |
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| − | + | ==Location== <!----Write below this line---> | |
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The main campus is located in the central area of Budapest (István utca 2.), near to one of the main railway and subway stations, easily accessible by public transport. The main Field Station of the Faculty is located in Üllő, ca. 10 km from the boundary of the city. | The main campus is located in the central area of Budapest (István utca 2.), near to one of the main railway and subway stations, easily accessible by public transport. The main Field Station of the Faculty is located in Üllő, ca. 10 km from the boundary of the city. | ||
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== Main Campus == | == Main Campus == | ||
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| − | + | ==Principal's name== <!----Write below this line---> | |
| + | Prof. Dr. László Fodor <br /> | ||
| + | Dean of the Faculty | ||
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| + | ==Total number of Students== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | Approximately a total of 360 undergraduate students are accepted each year for university studies. | ||
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| + | ==Number of Undergraduates== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
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| + | ==Number of Postgraduates== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
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| + | ==Website address== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | www.univet.hu | ||
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| + | ==Contact details== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | Szent István Egyetem, Állatorvos-tudományi Kar <br /> | ||
| + | Budapest <br /> | ||
| + | István utca 2. <br /> | ||
| + | H-1078 <br /> | ||
| + | +36 1 4784100 | ||
Revision as of 21:43, 25 July 2011
You should add information for each section by clicking on the 'edit' button that corresponds to the section. You should write below the line in the edit screen.
When you think you have added all the information you can, contact the WikiVet Team again and they will put this information into the template. At this stage they will put the pin on the map so others can see your school
If you would like to see an example of a completed Vet School page, have a look at the Royal Veterinary College's page for an idea of what you should write about.
Images
Please click on the below links to upload images onto WikiVet that can be used for your school page. Please ensure that you know the copyright status of the image and have permission to make it available on the site, or that you are the image's author (i.e. you took the photo).
File:(insert your school name here)3.jpg
Introduction
The Faculty of Veterinary Science Budapest is the only veterinary school in Hungary. It is a state institution, and it is accredited to issue the diplomas of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.), Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Biology and the postgraduate degree of Philosophiae Doctor (Ph.D.) in veterinary sciences. The Faculty has an uninterrupted teaching record for more than two centuries, making it thus one of the oldest veterinary schools in the world.
History
In 1787, shortly after the foundation of the world’s first veterinary school (1762, Lyon) a “Chair for Animal Healing” was established at the Faculty of Medicine in the town of Pest (now an area of the city of Budapest) to provide students of medicine and surgery with basic knowledge of animal diseases and their management, an integral part of a general practitioner’s activity at that time.
In the early 19th century, the rapid expansion of the traditional horse and cattle breeding on the Hungarian plains called for adequate institutional development. Accordingly, in 1851 the Chair for Animal Healing became independent from the Medical Faculty as the “Royal Institute of Veterinary Medicine”. In 1899, its status was changed to that of a Royal College with the right to issue the D.V.M. diploma (Doctor Veterinariae Medicinae). As an independent College, this school earned an international reputation in the first half of the 20th century. From 1960 it obtained the status of an independent University.
As a part of the countrywide reorganization of higher education in 2000 the University became the Faculty of Veterinary Science, Budapest of the newly founded Szent István University, which is also a state university. The program has been continually supervised and accredited by the Hungarian Accreditation Board.
In 1995 the veterinary school was internationally accredited by the European Association of Establishments for Veterinary Education (EAEVE). The follow-up visitation took place in 2004 with a positive outcome. The accreditation of the Budapest veterinary school was reinforced by the EAEVE and the FVE (Federation of Veterinarians of Europe).
Education
The Faculty of Veterinary Science Budapest offers undergraduate veterinary training in three languages: Hungarian, English and German. Current enrolment is about 100, 120 and 120 students for the Hungarian, German and English programs, respectively. Besides the veterinary course, the Faculty also provides university training in Biology, both at Bachelor of Science (BSc) and Master of Science (MSc) level. As postgradual training the Faculty offers three-year PhD studies program in numerous topics and also specialized veterinary courses for practitioners.
The undergraduate curriculum for veterinary medicine takes five and a half years and parallels the standard curriculum found in most European veterinary programs. During the first two (preclinical) years students study Anatomy, Histology, Embryology, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Physiology, Biochemistry, Ethology, Agrareconomics, Botany, Biomathematics and Computer Application. English, Latin and Hungarian languages can be chosen as optional courses. During the next three (clinical + paraclinical) years, the curriculum includes Animal Breeding, Pathology, Pharmacology, Toxicology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology, Parasitology, Animal Nutrition, Veterinary Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Food Hygiene, Forensic Veterinary Medicine, Animal Hygiene, Epizoology and State Veterinary Medicine. The 11th (practical) semester includes practical work at the Faculty
Clinics and faculty-associated institutions. Practical work at the school’s Field Stations and State Farms as well as with practitioner veterinarians is part of the curriculum.
Before the conclusion of the degree program the students must submit a thesis and take a state examination. The degree received at the Faculty of Veterinary Science, Budapest is accepted automatically by the member countries of the European Union and in several other countries of the world.
Research
The scientific research activity of the Faculty is divided according to the different topics between the research groups assigned to the individual departments.
Clinical
In 2006 a new up-to-date Small Animal Clinic was opened to provide students, staff and clients with 21st-century facilities for diagnostics and treatment.
The Large Animal clinic was opened in Summer 2001. It is located out of town, near to the city of Üllő.
School name
3.jpg){kind=link}
Szent István Egyetem, Állatorvos-tudományi Kar
Szent István University, Faculty of Veterinary Science
Szent István Universität, Veterinärmedizinische Fakultät
Established
1787
Location
The main campus is located in the central area of Budapest (István utca 2.), near to one of the main railway and subway stations, easily accessible by public transport. The main Field Station of the Faculty is located in Üllő, ca. 10 km from the boundary of the city.
|
Principal's name
Prof. Dr. László Fodor
Dean of the Faculty
Total number of Students
Approximately a total of 360 undergraduate students are accepted each year for university studies.
Number of Undergraduates
Number of Postgraduates
Website address
www.univet.hu
Contact details
Szent István Egyetem, Állatorvos-tudományi Kar
Budapest
István utca 2.
H-1078
+36 1 4784100