Thank you for your 2022 submissions. AAVLD Accepted as oral 112 (50 %), poster 73 (33 %), OnDemand Oral 19 (8 %) and OnDemand poster 11 (5 %). Rejected or withdrawn 9 (4%). We are excited to present these presentations on the AAVLD MC l LMS Training Platform. This is a new benefit to the AAVLD Members. AAVLD Continuing Education. Accessing this platform allows you to access proceedings, meeting materials and much more. AAVLD looks forward to receiving your 2023 abstracts for presentation at the annual meeting. AAVLD looks forward to meeting you in person this year's meeting at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center, National Harbor, Maryland. Presenters will continue to record their presentations for the AAVLD Meeting and website CE archives. The success of our meeting depends largely on the content of the scientific program. Therefore, we strongly encourage you to submit abstracts and/or encourage your students and residents to do so for the upcoming years. Please, take special note of the following:
Students Lab Comittee Meet – 1
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Trainees are encouraged each year to attend and present scientific papers, case presentations and posters. Competitive travel awards are awarded to trainees who present scientific papers at the meeting Pathology residents and graduate students will be eligible to compete for the Diagnostic Pathology Slide Seminar Awards. These awards for first, second and third prizes, respectively; will be presented for the three best student case presentation. In addition, the Pathology Committee sponsors the AAVLD/ACVP Award for the best pathology scientific paper and the recipient is provided a monetary award to present the winning presentation at the 2023 ACVP meeting.
The COVID-19 pandemic is creating unprecedented pressure on Public Health services world-wide. A multidisciplinary collaborative approach is required to minimize the impact of this rapidly spreading virus. Veterinary Services can support Public Health services to meet the extraordinary surge in demand for diagnostic testing of human samples for SARS-CoV-2by making available appropriately equipped and competent veterinary laboratories. In some countries human laboratory diagnostic services are at maximum capacity and, as an alternative, veterinary laboratories are being asked to provide support. Veterinary laboratories are well positioned because they have experience in quality control assurance, biosafety and biosecurity, and high through put testing for the surveillance and control of infectious diseases in animals, some of which are zoonotic. Additionally, Veterinary Services can provide expertise in the fields of epidemiology, risk assessment, training and risk communication cont...
The AAVLD annual meeting is held in conjunction with the United States Animal Health Association (USAHA) annual meeting, in October/November each year. The 2022 meeting will be held as a hybrid meeting this year. Hope to see you there!
Committee on Animal Research Space Assignments (CARSA) is responsible for the regulation and oversight of animal research facilities on campus. Standing Committee. Meets once every three months, for two hours. Not open to students.
Campus Bicycle Committee. The committee is appointed by the Director of Parking & Transportation to formulate and recommend policy, guidelines, and procedures concerning bicycle use on the Berkeley campus. The Committee: evaluates and recommends strategies for improving the campus environment through the use of bicycles; reviews and evaluates policies and procedures regarding safe and authorized use of bicycles on campus; comments on campus construction project design where bicycle travel and/or storage may be impacted; develops and recommends to Parking & Transportation outreach and public education materials on bicycle use, safety, and security; assists in enhancement the campus environment through promotion of bicycles; reviews and evaluates environmental and transportation studies related to use of bicycles on campus; provides technical guidance to campus departments. Meets 2 times per year for up to two hours. First meeting 10/23/15. Student participation: Usually: 1 from ASUC, 1 from GA, 1 from BicyCAL with some additional students.
Census Work Group. This group, chaired by the University Registrar, is made up of representatives from offices across the campus that work together on official reporting of student data to the Office of the President and within the campus. Accurate reporting of student data/enrollment is essential for planning and operational needs. The workgroup meets about 5 times per semester for one and a half hours per meeting. The Work Group begins meeting before the semester begins and meets through the 3rd or 4th week of the term. No student members.
Campus Committee on Classroom Policy and Management (CCCPM) oversees and approves policy issues related to classroom use, scheduling, and management. Topics may include, but are not limited to, the long-range plan for classrooms, recovery of classroom facilities following major disasters, summer use, construction and design standards for classrooms, renovation plans, and instructional technology in classrooms. Committee meets three times a year for 2 hours each meeting. Student participation: 1 ASUC and 1 GA representative. Student participation: 1 ASUC and 1 GA representative.
Conflict of Interest Committee reviews faculty disclosures of personal business and economic ventures that may present conflicts of interest with university employment. Standing Committee. Meets twice a month for 2 hours. Not open to students. For more information, see
Design Review Committee (DRC) The Design Review Committee (DRC) provides advice to the Campus Architect (Vice Chancellor for Facilities Services) regarding the design of university buildings and open spaces. DRC also advises the Campus Architect with regard to historic preservation. The DRC membership, appointed by the Chancellor, consists of design professionals and faculty from the disciplines of architecture, landscape architecture, urban design and planning, and historic preservation, as well as two graduate student members from the Departments of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning, respectively; the graduate students are nominated by their departmental chairs. Student members serve for one year terms, but students who can serve at least two consecutive terms and become familiar with the Committee issues and procedures are generally sought. The Dean of the College of Environmental Design chairs the DRC; the chair also sits on the Executive Campus Planning Committee, and represents the DRC in ECPC deliberations. DRC meets once a month.
Committee for the Protection of Human Subjects (CPHS). Reviews all proposals for research by University faculty members, staff and students involving the use of human subjects. The CPHS is guided by three ethical principles propounded in the Belmont Report of the National Commission for the Protection of Human Subjects. These principles of respect for persons, beneficence, and justice should also serve as a guide to researchers in formulating their protocols and research procedures. Meets twice a month for two hours. Not open to students. For more information, see
Radiation Safety Committee, Non-Ionizing. Advises on all matters related to coherent sources of non-ionizing radiation, reviews and approves uses of lasers and laser systems, advises EH&S staff in carrying out campus laser safety program in accordance with applicable State and Federal requirements. Meets quarterly, for a length two hours each meeting. For more information, see -non-ionizing-radiation-safety-committee.html
Recreational Sports Board of Governors discusses RSF scheduling issues, non-student RSF facility rental fees, program and project ideas, facility improvements and general concerns. The Board is advisory and reports to the Director of Recreational Sports, a non-voting member who serves as the committee chair. This is an ongoing committee whose members are replaced as they graduate or otherwise become unavailable. Voting membership consists of four non-student Cal Rec Club members (usually three UCB faculty/staff and one from the community) and at least six undergraduate and graduate students, typically 3 ASUC representatives, 2 Graduate Assembly representatives, 1 Committee on Student Fees representative, and 1 student at-large.
Registration Task Force is comprised of staff from various administrative offices that provide services to students and meets during the summer. The group provides updates and discusses programmatic changes to ensure that student services units have the information needed to support students as they arrive for the beginning of the new academic year.
Stem Cell Research Oversight Committee. This administrative committee provides broad oversight to the development of stem cell research on campus to ensure congruence with campus priorities and to create a strong well integrated compliance program. Not open to students. For more information, see
Student Fee Referendum Committee oversees the student fee referendum process. It develops and recommends policies, procedures and criteria for fee referenda for consideration by the Chancellor. The SFRC advises on the development and implementation of fee referenda initiatives, provides guidance on adherence to Campus and University policies and makes recommendations to the Chancellor on whether a referendum is ready to go to a vote. Committee membership includes representatives from Undergraduate Affairs, Business and Administrative Services, Undergraduate Education, the Graduate Division, the Committee on Student Fees, the ASUC, and the GA. The SFRC meets once a month for 2 hours throughout the academic year. For more information, see 2ff7e9595c
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