Glennon Mays
Director, Recruiting & Student Services for the DVM Professional Program
Clinical Professor, Large Animal Clinical Sciences
Deans Office
Research and Scholarly Interests
- Clinical and didactic teaching in the professional program
- Fostering connections for Texas A&M DVM students with colleagues in private practice, especially in rural communities
- Transboundary (foreign) animal disease awareness and preventative measures
- Sustainability of livestock producers
Education
- DVM, Texas A&M University, 1976
- BS, Texas A&M University, 1975
Credentials
- Texas Veterinary Medical License: 3955
Short Biography
My professional career began with my Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) graduation from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM) in 1976, and extended to over thirty years of service as a mixed animal veterinarian in rural central Texas. In 2008, I accepted an invitation to join the faculty at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) in the Department of Large Animal Clinic Sciences (VLCS). I'm indebted to Dr. Bill Moyer, former VLCS department head, who guided my transition from private practice to academia. Following a decade of focus on clinical teaching, I accepted an invitation to join the Professional Programs Office (PPO) in the VMBS as Director of Recruitment & Student Services, where I currently serve. My joy includes mentoring professional students and ultimately helping to prepare the next generation of our veterinary colleagues.
- Field Service (Livestock)
- DVM Professional Program Recruiting
- DVM Professional Program Student Services
- J Tayce, S Burnham, G Mays, J Robles, D Brightsmith, V Fajt, D Posey (2016). Developing Cultural Competence through the Introduction of Medical Spanish into the Veterinary Curriculum. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education (JVME)., 8
- Curtis-Robles R, Snowden KF, Dominguez B, Dinges L, Rodgers S, Mays G, Hamer SA (2017). Epidemiology and Molecular Typing of Trypanosome
cruz in Naturally-Infeted Hound Dogs and Associated Triatomine Vectors in Texas, USA. PLoS Negl Trop Dis. 1