Ever wonder what it’s like to be a vet student in the Australian outback? The University of Queensland Vets Dayboro offered just that experience. UQ Vets Dayboro wasn’t just any veterinary clinic. It was a vital part of the Dayboro community and a unique training ground for future vets. UQ purchased the existing Dayboro Veterinary Surgery in 1987. It had served the small dairying community since 1976. The original clinic was known as the Pine Valley Veterinary Clinic, founded by Don Kerr. The University of Queensland Vets Dayboro continued this legacy, operating from a building of historical significance. The clinic offered a range of services for both large and small animals. This included everything from routine checkups to complex surgeries. UQ students gained invaluable hands-on experience. They lived on-site, immersing themselves in the daily life of a country town. This provided a “transition to practice” experience. Students could apply their knowledge in a real-world commercial setting. Don Kerr, the original founder, remained superintendent of the clinic until his untimely death in 1992. In 2013, UQ invested $2.4 million in a new state-of-the-art facility. This ensured that the clinic could continue to meet the evolving needs of both students and the Dayboro community. The new facility boasted modern equipment. This underpinned the latest procedures and innovations in veterinary medicine and surgery. Sadly, UQ ceased operating veterinary services at the Dayboro clinic in November 2023. However, the legacy of the University of Queensland Vets Dayboro lives on. It served as a bridge between academic learning and practical experience. It also fostered a strong connection between the university and the Dayboro community.
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