INTERNSHIP/EXTERNSHIP PROGRAM

Palm Beach Equine Medical Center’s internships are salaried positions, with benefits including health insurance, professional liability insurance, paid vacation, continuing education, practice vehicle, rent, etc. Internships run for one year from June to June. Applications are accepted throughout the year.

To apply for an internship position, please complete an application, and return it with a copy of your curriculum vitae to:

Dr. Scott Swerdlin
Palm Beach Equine Medical Centers

13125 Southfields Road

Wellington, FL 33414

Phone (561) 793-1599 

Fax (561) 793-2492

Email sswerdlin@equineclinic.com

Click here for Internship Application

Palm Beach Equine Medical Center’s Externship Program is designed to expose students to the knowledge and skills needed to practice equine veterinary medicine in the 21st century. These are primarily offered at our Wellington, Florida location.

Our Externships begin in December and run through May of the following year. These dates coincide with the start of the Winter Equestrian Festival and Polo season. Our externships vary from 2 to 12 weeks, and will help students acquire the judgment and confidence necessary to become competent veterinary physicians.

Interested students click here for the Externship Program application and return to:

Breanna Allen

Palm Beach Equine Medical Centers, Inc.

13125 Southfields Road

Wellington, FL 33414

Phone (561) 793-1599 

Fax (561) 793-2492

Email ballen@equineclinic.com

For more information on the Externship Program click here.

Palm Beach Equine Medical Centers is the largest provider of veterinary regulatory services in the United States, regularly exporting hundreds of horses annually to England, South America and Europe. Exporting competitive horses contains many variables, so we strongly recommend that you contact your home clinic for specific information regarding your horse.

Regarding importing horses, Palm Beach Equine Medical Centers supports the South Florida CEM Quarantine Center. Mares and stallions arriving from Europe will receive first-rate care as they go through the USDA procedures, taking cultures and blood tests to ensure the safety of the horse population from any possible diseases.