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This library is intentionally focused on education, not products. The veterinary AI space is crowded with vendor sales pages. This is a place to learn the underlying frameworks, regulations, ethics, and clinical evidence.

Resources are grouped by type. A confidence note is included at the bottom of each section. Vendor-published content is included only where the educational value stands on its own.

For Those Evaluating Vendors

This library intentionally does not catalog vendor products, but if you need to compare veterinary software (PIMS, AI scribes, telemedicine platforms, inventory tools, and more), VetSoftwareHub is a notable independent directory worth knowing about.

Launched in 2025 by Adam Wysocki (former CEO of VitusVet), the site is vendor-neutral and catalogs 150+ products across 13 categories with side-by-side scorecards, peer reviews, and a "Call For Me" concierge service for vendor outreach. Adam is listed in Section 08, Thought Leaders.

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Section 01

Policy, Regulation, and Governance

Foundational documents shaping how AI is being adopted, regulated, and governed in veterinary medicine. Start here if you want to understand the rules of the road.

The first comprehensive regulatory framework published by the American Association of Veterinary State Boards (March 2025). Covers unlicensed practice, standards of practice, medical recordkeeping, data storage, and informed consent.

Created in early 2024 to develop strategy for supporting practitioners with AI and other emerging tech. This framing article from AVMA News explains the task force's charge and approach.

Anchor article on ethical and legal considerations, with emphasis on the lack of FDA-style premarket screening for veterinary AI tools.

Concise official position from the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association (2023). Useful as a comparison reference to U.S. frameworks, particularly on transparency and machine learning practices.

ACVR and ECVDI Joint Position Statement on Artificial Intelligence

Policy

The American College of Veterinary Radiology and European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging issued a joint statement on AI in radiology (JAVMA, 2025). Cite: Appleby RB, Difazio M, Cassel N, Hennessey R, Basran PS. JAVMA. 2025;263(6):773-776. doi:10.2460/javma.25.01.0027

Covers AI-supported diagnostics and remote monitoring within the broader telehealth framework. Older, but still the operating reference for AVMA teletriage positioning.

First-person FDA CVM paper on regulatory adaptation, AI in antimicrobial resistance research, and genome editing.

Confidence: High. All current, verified primary documents from the named bodies.
Section 02

Major Association & Industry Guidance

Practitioner-facing guidance documents from associations and industry publications. Less formal than policy statements, more actionable for day-to-day decision-making.

A guidance document from the Veterinary Innovation Council focused on radiology, written for practicing veterinarians. Free white paper download with practical implementation considerations.

Plain-language overview of where AI is being applied in practice today, especially around SOAP note documentation and client communication.

May 2025 interview with Dr. Ryan Appleby covering the regulatory and quality concerns in commercial veterinary AI radiology products.

Ongoing column from Dr. Aaron Massecar (former executive director of the Veterinary Innovation Council, now at CoVet). Practical strategy framing for AI adoption.

Bibliography-rich piece on building governance frameworks at the practice level. Useful template for clinics writing their own AI use policies.

Confidence: High. All verified via primary publisher pages.
Section 03

Continuing Education (RACE-Approved)

Formal CE offerings veterinarians and technicians can use for license credit. Always confirm RACE acceptance with your state board.

RACE #20-1163016. 1.0 CE hour for veterinarians and technicians, recognized across U.S. and Canadian boards via AAVSB. Free to AAHA members, $25 for non-members. Covers AI fundamentals, types, applications, ethics, and future direction.

The AVMA's CE platform. Search for AI-related webinars in the on-demand library. Multiple AI sessions from AVMA Convention 2024 and ongoing webinars are available.

Annual event hosting up to 8 hours of RACE and NYS CE credit. SAVY 3.0 scheduled May 29-30, 2026, with both in-person and virtual access. Includes a hands-on "Build Your First AI Tool" workshop for non-coders.

Example of a state VMA actively producing AI CE programming. Worth bookmarking as a model, and worth following for content.

Confidence: High for the AAHA course, AVMA Axon platform, and Cornell SAVY. Speculation: additional state VMAs are likely to add AI CE in 2026. Worth monitoring NCVMA and surrounding states.
Section 04

Academic & Peer-Reviewed Resources

Primary research, narrative reviews, and ethics literature for deeper study. Useful for citation in presentations, articles, or policy proposals.

Curated collection of scientific articles on AI in veterinary medicine. March, April, and May 2025 issues of JAVMA include narrative review articles produced in collaboration with the SAVY symposium and the AVMA Task Force.

First-ever AJVR supplemental issue dedicated entirely to AI. Guest-edited by the Cornell SAVY organizers Drs. Cazer, Basran, and Ivanek-Miojevic.

Foundational ethics paper on ethical and legal issues of AI and ML in veterinary radiology and radiation oncology. Open access via PubMed Central. Frequently cited in subsequent literature.

Appleby & Basran (2022), The Unmet Potential of AI in Veterinary Medicine

Research

Frequently cited primer in the literature. Cite: Am J Vet Res. 2022;83(5):385-392. doi:10.2460/ajvr.22.03.0038

Ethical Considerations of AI in Veterinary Medicine (Frontiers, 2026)

Research

Recent open-access ethics review, useful as a teaching reference for AI literacy and decision-support competency.

Confidence: High. All verified via PMC or publisher pages.
Section 05

Independent Newsletters & Blogs

Voices independent of any single vendor, useful for ongoing learning and critical perspective.

Biweekly newsletter on practical AI for veterinary practices, including what she's testing in clinic, ethical questions she's wrestling with, and curated updates to this library. You're already subscribed as part of accessing this library, so the next issue will land in your inbox automatically.

Substack newsletter on AI in veterinary medicine, written by Dr. William Tancredi, a practicing veterinarian and member of the AVMA Task Force on Emerging Technology. One of the most thoughtful independent voices in the space. Subscription fees go to his practice's "angel fund" for clients in financial need.

Practicing vet, founder of Uncharted Veterinary Conference. Frequent AI coverage on The Cone of Shame Veterinary Podcast and Uncharted Veterinary Podcast. Substack covers practice management and the profession's broader trajectory.

The Vetiverse

Newsletter

Educational content hub from Antech. Vendor-affiliated but explicitly educational, with articles from academic contributors including Dr. Parminder Basran at Texas A&M.

Industry publication with consistent AI coverage. Search "artificial intelligence" for ongoing reporting and case studies from across the profession.

AVMA News

Newsletter

Ongoing reporting from the AVMA's newsroom. Authoritative source for new policy and task force announcements.

Confidence: High. All verified.
Section 06

Podcasts

The clearest, most consistent way to stay current. Pick one or two and subscribe.

Biweekly. Hosted by Robert Sanchez (Digital Empathy), Dr. Adam Little (Exponential Animal Health), and Aaron Massecar (CoVet). The most explicitly AI-focused podcast in the space.

Weekly. Hosted by Shawn Wilkie and Dr. Ivan Zak. Covers innovation broadly with regular AI episodes, including the notable May 2025 conversation with Lea-Ann Germinder on Responsible AI in vet med.

Dr. Andy Roark's show. Multiple AI episodes including conversations with Aaron Massecar on AI scribes and with Dr. Adam Little on the broader AI landscape.

Focused on AI in clinical contexts, including diagnostics and workflow integration.

Hosted by Dr. Adam Christman. Frequent AI episodes, including the January 2025 episode with Sebastian Gabor of Digitail on the AI landscape.

Confidence: High for all five podcasts. All verified via Apple Podcasts and publisher pages.
Section 07

Vendor Educational Content

These vendor-published resources go beyond marketing into actual education on AI fundamentals, performance metrics, and clinical workflows. Listed here because the content has standalone learning value, not as product endorsements.

SignalPET Blog

Vendor Ed.

Includes an introduction to AI for vets, vet techs, and pet owners. Good entry-level material on what AI is and how it works in radiology.

Vetology Blog

Vendor Ed.

Useful for understanding AI classifier performance metrics (sensitivity, specificity, AUC, radiologist agreement rate). Vetology has published performance data for its 89+ classifiers, which is itself an educational reference for how to evaluate any AI radiology tool.

Educational content from a major AI scribe vendor. The 2026 buying guide is a useful framework for evaluating any AI scribe, not just theirs.

HappyDoc Blog

Vendor Ed.

AI scribe vendor with regular educational content on AI in vet med, SOAP notes, and workflow optimization.

ScribbleVet's partnership with UF College of Veterinary Medicine is the first system-wide adoption of an AI scribe at a U.S. veterinary college. Worth following for how academic institutions are integrating AI.

Confidence: High. All verified. Caveat: vendor content is always written through the vendor's lens. Read critically, especially anything comparing one vendor to another.
Section 08

Thought Leaders to Follow

Most veterinary AI discourse happens on LinkedIn. Some leaders have strong Instagram or TikTok presence, others don't. Handles change, so a name search is the safest way to find current accounts.

Dr. Katie Jackson, DVM

Library Curator

Practicing veterinarian (small animal and dairy), AI educator, and curator of this library. Writes The AI Vet Rounds newsletter on practical AI for veterinary practices, and builds AI tools and educational content for the profession. Founder of AI Agent Vet, SpringSyncAI, and Springs Creative Marketing.

Confidence: High for the people named (all verified across multiple sources). Medium for specific social media handles, since platforms shift quickly.
Section 09

Conferences & Events

Worth following or attending to stay current with the latest research and industry direction.

The flagship academic event. Annual at Cornell, typically in May. SAVY 3.0 scheduled May 29-30, 2026.

Hosted annually by NAVC and the Veterinary Innovation Council in Kansas City. The 2024 summit was dedicated specifically to AI.

AVMA Convention

Event

Hosts AI sessions in its CE programming each year. Sessions are typically recorded and posted to AVMA Axon.

AVMA Veterinary Business and Economic Forum

Event

Hosted an AI panel discussion in October 2025 that led to the framework article on responsible AI cited in Section 01.

AVMA Veterinary Leadership Conference (January 2027)

Event

Worth monitoring for AI-focused sessions, particularly around ethics, adoption, and governance.

Confidence: High for the existence and historical pattern of these events. Speculation: specific 2026-2027 AI session content is not yet published in most cases.
Section 10

Large Animal, Dairy & Precision Livestock AI

A separate category because the AI conversation in food animal and dairy medicine is structurally different from companion animal AI. The work is heavier on sensor data, computer vision for behavior monitoring, and predictive analytics.

Plain-language introduction to precision livestock farming, AI, and machine learning concepts for dairy producers and veterinarians.

From the ARPAS Symposium on AI and ML in Dairy Production Systems. Covers real-time video analysis for body condition, temperature, feed intake, and behavior-based early warning systems.

Narrative review of computer vision systems and large language models in animal farming, with implications for veterinarians serving food animal operations.

Cornell SAVY Symposium, Livestock Track

Dairy

SAVY has a dedicated population medicine and livestock track each year, including a 2025 keynote on AI clinical value in food animal practice.

FDA CVM, AI/ML in Antimicrobial Resistance Research

Dairy

Referenced in the AJVR regulatory paper in Section 01. Genomic AI applications relevant to dairy and food animal medicine, particularly mastitis pathogen tracking and AMR surveillance.

Confidence: High for all sources. Note: if you serve or speak to mixed audiences that include dairy and food animal practitioners, this is the area to read deepest. Mixed-species clinical credibility is a meaningful differentiator in the broader AI conversation.
Section 11

Where to Start, A Recommended Sequence

If you are new to this and want a structured path through the library, here is one reasonable on-ramp:

  1. Subscribe to The AI Vet Rounds newsletter at drkatiejackson.com and follow @dr.katiejackson on Instagram and TikTok for ongoing curation, new additions to this library, and practical applications of AI in veterinary practice.
  2. Read the AAVSB white paper (Section 01) for the regulatory framing.
  3. Read the AVMA Task Force framing article and the Cohen & Gordon ethics paper (Sections 01 and 04).
  4. Read the Veterinary Innovation Council guidance document (Section 02).
  5. Subscribe to Doc's FIRE and Veterinary AI Brief (Sections 05 and 06).
  6. Pick one episode from each of the three major podcasts (Section 06): Vet AI Brief, Veterinary Innovation Podcast, Cone of Shame.
  7. Take the AAHA AI course for a 1-hour CE credit and a structured introduction (Section 03).
  8. Add Cornell SAVY 2026 to the calendar if dates work (Section 09).

Notes on this library

This is a starter library, not an exhaustive one. The space is moving fast, and any list of this kind ages quickly. Categories worth adding over time:

  • State VMA AI guidance documents. Most state VMAs have not yet published anything substantial, which is itself a gap I would like to help fill.
  • AAVMC AI Working Group outputs, referenced in 2025 academic content but no public document set yet identified.
  • Insurance carrier guidance on AI use and liability, still emerging.
  • Practice-level AI use policies and templates, genuinely scarce. Another gap worth filling.

If a resource you trust is missing here, send it in. This list will be updated periodically.