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Nellie Goetz

  • Associate Professor of Practice
Contact
  • ngoetz@arizona.edu
  • Bio
  • Interests
  • Courses
  • Scholarly Contributions

Degrees

  • MPH
    • Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, Maryland
    • Community Perceptions of Public Health Risk Factors Posed by Free-roaming domestic dogs on the Laguna Pueblo (New Mexico) Reservation
  • D.V.M.
    • The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio

Work Experience

  • Altered Tails (2019 - 2022)
  • Midwestern University, Glendale, Arizona (2017 - 2019)
  • Santa Fe Humane Society (2015 - 2017)
  • Humane Alliance (2012 - 2015)
  • Spay Today (2011 - 2012)

Related Links

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Interests

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Courses

2025-26 Courses

  • Anesthesia, Surgery, Clinical
    VETM 814A (Spring 2026)
  • Musculoskeletal
    VETM 807 (Spring 2026)
  • Neurobiology and Behavior
    VETM 811 (Fall 2025)
  • The Sum of the Parts
    VETM 812 (Fall 2025)

2024-25 Courses

  • Anesthesia, Surgery Clinical B
    VETM 814B (Summer I 2025)
  • Selectives
    VETM 817 (Summer I 2025)
  • Anesthesia, Surgery, Clinical
    VETM 814A (Spring 2025)
  • Musculoskeletal
    VETM 807 (Spring 2025)
  • Neurobiology and Behavior
    VETM 811 (Fall 2024)
  • The Sum of the Parts
    VETM 812 (Fall 2024)

2023-24 Courses

  • Anesthesia, Surgery Clinical B
    VETM 814B (Summer I 2024)
  • Selectives
    VETM 817 (Summer I 2024)
  • Anesthesia, Surgery, Clinical
    VETM 814A (Spring 2024)
  • Musculoskeletal
    VETM 807 (Spring 2024)
  • Neurobiology and Behavior
    VETM 811 (Fall 2023)

2022-23 Courses

  • Anesthesia, Surgery Clinical B
    VETM 814B (Summer I 2023)
  • Anesthesia, Surgery, Clinical
    VETM 814A (Spring 2023)
  • Musculoskeletal
    VETM 807 (Spring 2023)

Related Links

UA Course Catalog

Scholarly Contributions

Journals/Publications

  • Mitchell, C. L., Ramirez, V., Santos, E., Noumeh, D., VerSchave, S., Escheman, H., Goetz, N., Figueroa, M., Wagner, K., Singletary, M., Kohler, L. N., Ellingson, K. D., Wagner, J., Pogreba-Brown, K., & Cullen, T. A. (2025). Integrating Human–Animal Care Through a Public Health–Driven One Health Clinic Model in Pima County, Arizona, October 2023–February 2024. Public Health Reports. doi:10.1177/00333549251367579
    More info
    One Health clinics integrate human, animal, and environmental health to provide interdisciplinary health care and community resources to people experiencing homelessness (PEH). Five mobile, public health–led One Health clinics were newly implemented in Pima County, Arizona, during October 2023–February 2024. Clinic locations included parks, libraries, and homeless shelters to reduce transportation-related barriers and integrate public health, veterinary, and housing services. Originally designed for PEH and their pets, Pima County One Health clinics were open to everyone in neighborhoods where clinics were hosted to promote community engagement with clinics and strengthen relationships with public health. We evaluated the performance of these clinics by describing service patterns, client perceptions, and lessons learned to support development of clinics by other jurisdictions. During clinic visits, basic demographic information was collected for people and pets, along with data on housing status, environmental and resource concerns, use of clinic services, and perceptions of clinics. The first 5 monthly mobile community clinics served 108 clients and 93 pets; 44% of clients were unhoused or unstably housed, 36% of clients were housed, and housing status was unknown for 20% of clients. Clinics facilitated partnership among service providers and with housed and unhoused community members. Clinics supported vaccine uptake among people and their pets and identified 3 cases of sexually transmitted infections that might otherwise have remained undetected. By implementing a One Health Clinic framework, our local health department helped address gaps in human and veterinary health care services. Other public health agencies might consider implementing similar models to enhance public health engagement with local communities.
  • Amitrano, F. N., Quiroz, L. E., Jaffe, I. R., Goetz, N. G., Coy, H. A., & Keegan, R. D. (2023). Evaluation of anesthetic skills acquisition in pre-graduate veterinary students with different grades of anesthetic experience using veterinary simulation exercises. Frontiers in veterinary science, 10, 1254930.
    More info
    Anesthetic skills are usually learned through continuous supervision by experienced trainers who observe, advise and challenge students. Current educational techniques rely less on live animal training and include the use of simulations and models for teaching and assessment of surgical and anesthetic skills.

Profiles With Related Publications

  • Kristen M Pogreba Brown
  • Kate Ellingson

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