Jump to:
Riley B.
Master Advisor
Admissions Experience
Stanford University School of Medicine
Med School Attended
Stanford University School of Medicine
Residency
Stanford University School of Medicine
Get Free Consultation
Riley studied at the University of Massachusetts Amherst before attending the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University. She was the president of the UMass Pre-Veterinary Club, a position she held after serving on the club's board for three years, allowing her to develop an understanding of the challenges and opportunities facing aspiring veterinary students. Riley has helped many undergraduate students navigate the vet school admissions process.

With a particular interest in small animal emergency medicine and critical care, Riley brings six years of hands-on experience in the veterinary field, having worked as both an assistant and technician, including working for over three years at Pittsfield Veterinary Hospital. Currently, she is furthering her practical skills as a technician in the ICU of the Tufts Foster Hospital for Small Animals, gaining experience in a high-stakes medical environment.

At Tufts, Riley continued to demonstrate her leadership abilities and passion for veterinary medicine through her involvement on the board of the Surgery Club. This role allowed her to explore and promote a vital aspect of veterinary practice while networking with peers and professionals in the field.

As a successful VMCAS applicant, Riley possesses firsthand knowledge of the vet school admissions process. This experience, combined with her passion for helping others, enables her to provide targeted advice regarding time management during the application process, school selection, and strategies for highlighting personal strengths.

Riley's commitment to helping pre-veterinary students achieve their goals is evident in her approach to mentorship. She understands the importance of tailoring advice to each individual's circumstances and aspirations, ensuring that every applicant can present their best self to veterinary school admissions committees.