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Internship Veterinary Anatomic Pathology Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Labcorp is seeking an Anatomic Pathologist to join our team in Madison, WI! Job Responsibilities ... pathology residency or graduate studies at an institution in which the training of veterinary ...

Labcorp is seeking an Anatomic Pathologist to join our team in Madison, WI! Job Responsibilities ... pathology residency or graduate studies at an institution in which the training of veterinary ...

Anatomic Pathologist Join Antech Diagnostics as an Anatomic Pathologist and become part of a global ... veterinary pathology experts helping to deliver high-quality diagnostic services for veterinary ...

Board Certification in Veterinary Anatomic Pathology (ACVP or equivalent) strongly preferred. * Candidates with a Ph.D. in pathology or related discipline are strongly preferred. * Familiarity with ...

Board Certification in Veterinary Anatomic Pathology (ACVP or equivalent) strongly preferred. * Candidates with a Ph.D. in pathology or related discipline are strongly preferred. * Familiarity with ...

Board Certification in Veterinary Anatomic Pathology (ACVP or equivalent) strongly preferred. * Candidates with a Ph.D. in pathology or related discipline are strongly preferred. * Familiarity with ...

Strong knowledge of veterinary anatomy, physiology, and pathology with demonstrated proficiency in ... Temporary Employees & Interns excluded #J-18808-Ljbffr

Strong knowledge of veterinary anatomy, physiology, and pathology with demonstrated proficiency in gross necropsy, tissue trimming/processing, and microscopic histopathologic examination across ...

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Internship Veterinary Anatomic Pathology information

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How much do internship veterinary anatomic pathology jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 14, 2026, the average hourly pay for internship veterinary anatomic pathology in the United States is $19.34, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $15.38 and $21.63 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is an internship in veterinary anatomic pathology?

An Internship in Veterinary Anatomic Pathology is a structured, supervised training program for veterinarians who wish to gain specialized experience in the diagnosis of animal diseases through the examination of tissues and organs. This internship typically lasts one year and involves hands-on work in laboratory settings, performing necropsies, histopathology, and learning diagnostic techniques. It prepares veterinarians for further residency programs or careers in pathology, research, or academia. Interns work closely with board-certified veterinary pathologists and may also participate in teaching and research activities.

What types of cases and specimens will I typically encounter during an internship in veterinary anatomic pathology?

During an Internship in Veterinary Anatomic Pathology, you will routinely examine a wide variety of cases, including biopsies, necropsies, and surgical specimens from domestic animals, exotics, and sometimes laboratory animals. You'll work closely with experienced pathologists to diagnose diseases, identify pathological processes, and contribute to case discussions. This hands-on exposure provides a strong foundation in recognizing tissue changes associated with infectious, neoplastic, and degenerative diseases, and it’s an excellent opportunity to develop diagnostic and communication skills within a collaborative team environment.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an internship in veterinary anatomic pathology, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Internship Veterinary Anatomic Pathology, you need a veterinary degree (DVM or equivalent), strong foundational knowledge in pathology, and relevant clinical experience. Familiarity with laboratory diagnostic tools, histopathology techniques, and pathology information systems is important, and completion of the NAVLE or equivalent licensure may be required. Strong attention to detail, analytical thinking, and effective communication skills help interns excel in diagnostic evaluations and collaborative case discussions. These skills ensure accurate diagnoses, meaningful contributions to research, and effective support for veterinary healthcare teams.

What is the difference between Internship Veterinary Anatomic Pathology vs Veterinary Anatomic Pathologist?

AspectInternship Veterinary Anatomic PathologyVeterinary Anatomic Pathologist
CredentialsTypically veterinary degree, some may have completed courseworkVeterinary degree, board certification in veterinary pathology
Work EnvironmentTraining setting, laboratories, academic institutionsProfessional laboratories, research institutions, private practices
Job RoleLearning, assisting, gaining experience in pathologyDiagnosing diseases, preparing reports, research

In summary, an Internship Veterinary Anatomic Pathology is a training position for veterinary graduates gaining experience, while a Veterinary Anatomic Pathologist is a fully qualified professional responsible for diagnosing and researching animal diseases.

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What are the most commonly searched types of Veterinary Anatomic Pathology jobs?

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Infographic showing various Internship Veterinary Anatomic Pathology job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 16% Internship, 1% As Needed, 62% Full Time, 19% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 74% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 24% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $40,232 per year, or $19.3 per hour.

Veterinary Anatomic Pathology Resident Rotation in Marine Mammal Medicine and Pathology

Sausalito, CA β€’ On-site

The Marine Mammal Center
Non-ProfitsΒ β€’Β 11 - 50 employees

Full-time

Re-posted 8 days ago


Key responsibilities

  • Perform gross necropsies on marine mammals and write necropsy reports.

  • Evaluate histology from cases and prepare associated reports after review with the pathologist.

  • Assist in gross necropsy instruction with veterinary students.


Job description

Description

Location of Program: Marin Headlands, Sausalito, California

Reports to: Director of Pathology

Program Classification: Seasonal externship/rotation: January 1 - December 31, 2027

Benefits: No benefits


Program Overview

The Veterinary Anatomic Pathology Resident Rotation is an opportunity for anatomic and clinical pathology residents in established programs (traditional and non-traditional tracks) or those that have recently completed a program, to gain experience in marine mammal anatomy and pathology. Rotating residents will provide postmortem data on our patients and select carcasses, which consists of phocids, otariids, and the occasional cetacean and sea otter. During their time at The Marine Mammal Center, they will become familiar with marine mammal gross necropsy and histopathology including classic diseases.

This program requires a minimum of 2 weeks to maximum of 4 weeks duration and has openings year-round. The highest case load will be between March 1 and September 30 of 2027. (All slots for 2026 have been filled, with openings still available for 2027).

Shared housing near the Center MAY be available for a fee. Independent transportation is required; there is no public transportation to the Center's hospital and guest housing. Those who are accepted into the program will be asked to submit a separate application for housing.


Key Responsibilities

Perform gross necropsies and write necropsy reports, trimming in cases, evaluating histology from cases and writing associated reports after review with the pathologist.

Opportunity to aid in gross necropsy instruction with veterinary students.


Qualifications and Experience

DVM, anatomic or clinical pathology resident in a pathology residency training program.

Proof of COVID-19 Vaccination.


Physical Requirements

Ability to stand, walk, climb stairs and frequently lift and/or move up to 50 pounds throughout the primarily outdoor hospital for extended periods of time in variable weather conditions.

Ability to perform physical work requiring manual dexterity, agility, strength and coordination.

Ability to remain in a stationary position and move in an office environment for extended periods of time.

Ability to operate a computer and other office equipment.

Ability to walk/cover up to 5 miles during a shift on a frequent basis.


Work Environment

Working in outdoor weather conditions and elements daily.

Exposure to sharp instruments and needles.

Risks associated with animal handling such as animal bites or scratches.

Potential exposure to formalin.

Potential exposure to allergens and zoonotic diseases.

Involves strong smells associated with dead animals and the care of animals.

ABOUT THE MARINE MAMMAL CENTER

The Marine Mammal Center is leading the field in ocean conservation through marine mammal rescue, veterinary medicine, science, and education. The Center is the largest marine mammal Teaching Hospital in the world and a critical training ground for veterinary professionals, combining high-quality animal care with hands-on learning experiences.

OUR MISSION

The Marine Mammal Center advances ocean health through marine mammal rescue and rehabilitation, research, and education.

OUR COMMITMENT TO DIVERSITY

The Marine Mammal Center actively engages individuals from all backgrounds. We are committed to embracing diversity within our organization because we firmly believe that diverse employee teams help us to achieve our best organizational outcomes and provide the most effective support to the communities we serve. We are deeply dedicated to creating and maintaining an inclusive, equitable and supportive work environment. We strongly encourage people of color, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and non-binary people, veterans, parents, and individuals with disabilities to apply. The Center is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes everyone to our team. The Marine Mammal Center believes in growth and supporting our employees as best we can so they can become their best selves in and outside of work. We believe that a healthy work environment means building an inclusive culture where people can thrive together and feel supported and empowered. We believe in stretch versus constraint.


To Apply: Applicants must submit all the following materials to be considered for this program: incomplete applications will not be reviewed

1. Cover letter outlining the applicant's interests and professional goals: must include your top 3 choice dates for a 2-4-week rotation.

2. Current Curriculum Vitae (CV)

3. Name, email address, and phone number of at least two professionals familiar with the applicant's academic and/or clinical performance.

Application period is open throughout the year. The selection process will occur throughout the year, with notification to applicants within a month of applying.


Inquiries beyond the guidelines above can be directed to the following email address, but please review the information thoroughly prior to contacting: training@tmmc.org