Southern Tier Veterinary Medical Association

Community and Connection in New York's Southern Tier

SoTVMA runs in-person CE events which also provide an opportunity to meet other members in the Southern Tier.

The regional group also runs a regular series of radiology review webinars that are popular across NY State.

New York State Capitol

Southern Tier Events

The following list shows events organized by Southern Tier VMA for their members.

[tribe_events view="summary" category="Multi-VMA, sotvma"]
NYS Veterinary Conference Registration Discount for NYSVMS members only in May

NYS Veterinary Conference Registration Discount for NYSVMS members only in May

Registration is open for the 2026 New York State Veterinary Conference October 9-11 offering NYS continuing education credit opportunities. The conference will once again be a hybrid event offering: on-site, online, and on-demand sessions. Limited-Time NYSVMS Member Bonus – for the month of May Only! NYSVMS members can save even more on conference registration this May. For a limited time, enjoy an additional 10% off our already discounted member rate by using code NYSVMS10 at checkout. Join...

Registration open for the NYS Veterinary Conference October 9-11th-Many CE opportunities available!

Registration open for the NYS Veterinary Conference October 9-11th-Many CE opportunities available!

Registration is open for the 2026 New York State Veterinary Conference October 9-11 offering NYS continuing education credit opportunities. The conference will once again be a hybrid event offering: on-site, online, and on-demand sessions. Whether you join us on-site at Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine or virtually, our sessions are all presented live. The New York State Veterinary Conference will offer over 120 hours of continuing education during the three-day event....

Stress-reducing care and safer veterinary workplaces

Stress-reducing care and safer veterinary workplaces

Bites, scratches, back strain, and other injuries from handling patients are, unfortunately, often considered an accepted part of the veterinary profession. According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, veterinary services rank third among occupations for non-fatal injuries. The results include not only physical pain and psychological distress, but also time off work, overtime costs, and ultimately burnout, all of which can compromise both staff wellbeing and patient safety. The question is,...