Distinguished vs Retired Diplomates and Associate Members
Explanation of differences in diplomate privileges and requirements
Explanation of differences in diplomate privileges and requirements
Distinguished Diplomate | Retired Diplomate | Associate Member | |
---|---|---|---|
ACVR Dues | Not Required | Not Required | Not Required |
ACVR Meeting Registration Fee | Required | Not Required | Required |
ACVR Meeting Attendence | Required, once every 3 years | Not Required | Not Required |
Journal | Electronic version gratis; print version with payment | Electronic version gratis; print version gratis (if desired) | Electronic version gratis; print version with payment |
Society Dues | Required | Required | Required |
Requirements | Council Vote: Active Diplomates must apply in writing to Executive Director after 35 or more years as an Active Diplomate in good standing | Council Vote: Active or Distinguished Diplomates retired from practice or teaching of Veterinary Radiology must apply in writing to Executive Director | Membership Vote: a).letter of nomination from sponsoring ACVR Diplomate; b).a brief summary of professional accomplishments related to the ACVR; c).letters of support from two additional ACVR Diplomates |
Rights/Privileges | Same as Active Diplomates | Same as Active Diplomates, except may not vote, hold office, or serve on boards or committees | Same as Active Diplomates except may not vote, hold office, or serve on boards or committees |
A veterinarian who has received advanced training in radiology and/or radiation oncology and has passed the American College of Veterinary Radiology Board-Certification Examination in one or both specialties.
An individual (veterinarian or non-veterinarian) who has excelled in a field of radiology or associated science. This individual must have made a documented contribution to advancement of the ACVR.
A veterinarian who is currently undergoing advanced training in an ACVR accredited or alternative residency program in radiology and/or radiation oncology in preparation for the ACVR Board-Certification Examination.
A veterinarian who has undergone advanced training in radiology and/or radiation oncology in an ACVR accredited or alternative residency program, but has not yet passed the ACVR Board-Certification Examination.
An individual (veterinarian or non-veterinarian) not in any membership category above who has a special interest in Veterinary Ultrasonography, Nuclear Medicine, Computed Tomography/Magnetic Resonance Imaging, or Large Animal Diagnostic Imaging. Membership does not imply expertise in any imaging modality. See Join an ACVR Society.