Veterinarians Without Borders
Thomas Graham has held multiple roles throughout their work experience. In 2009, they became the President/CEO and Chairman of the Board at Veterinarians Without Borders, where they focused on developing international surveillance, training, and intervention programs. Thomas also worked on human and animal health, food security, and economic development programs. Before that, starting in 1993, Thomas owned Veterinary Consulting Services, where they specialized in traditional bovine medicine, surgery, and herd health. Thomas worked closely with large scale dairy and beef herds, designing and overseeing health care programs and providing advice and training to managers and owners. Additionally, in 2015, Thomas served as a Fulbright Scholar at Makerere University.
Thomas Graham obtained their Bachelor of Science degree, as well as a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree, a Master of Preventive Veterinary Medicine degree, and a Doctorate in Philosophy from the University of California, Davis. Thomas'sareas of focus during their education included Wildlife and Fisheries Biology, Food Animal Medicine, Epidemiology, Nutrition, and Growth Biology. Thomas was enrolled at the university from 1974 to 1993.
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Veterinarians Without Borders
Working with public-sector and private partners, we develop the power of people and systems to promote veterinary health education, promotion and capacity while directly improving veterinary care. VWB’s approach is to integrate professionals from public, institutional and private veterinary practice to develop clinical, as well as teaching/training skills, in veterinary students and practitioners to disseminate that knowledge to people around the world. We aim to assist people who live in areas with limited knowledge of animal care, livestock production, areas of devastation from conflict limiting capacity, and areas of limited livestock production from endemic or epidemic disease. We believe that by increasing awareness of principle diseases affecting species of interest, as well as, basic husbandry practices such as feeding, housing and basic care, we will improve productive capacity and livelihoods, while limiting diseases transmitted between animals and man.