Amanda Prisk

Recognized for advancing sustainable solutions for equine health, Dr. Amanda Prisk serves as an Assistant Clinical Professor at Tufts University's Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine. With a deep-seated passion for equine musculoskeletal and gastrointestinal issues, Dr. Prisk is committed to enhancing the well-being of horses through innovative research and clinical practice. Her expertise extends to emergency and critical care, where she plays a pivotal role in managing complex cases and providing life-saving interventions. Dr. Prisk earned her Veterinariæ Medicinæ Doctoris from the University of Pennsylvania, where she honed her skills in veterinary medicine with a focus on equine health. Prior to this, she completed her Bachelor of Science in Animal Science at Rutgers University, laying a strong foundation for her future endeavors in veterinary care. Her academic journey has been marked by a dedication to understanding the intricacies of equine physiology and developing effective treatment strategies. At Tufts, Dr. Prisk is actively involved in daytime and elective surgeries, where she applies her extensive knowledge to improve surgical outcomes for her equine patients. Her role in emergency care and case management is crucial, as she navigates the challenges of acute medical situations with precision and compassion. Dr. Prisk's contributions to the field are not only limited to her clinical work; she is also a respected educator, mentoring the next generation of veterinarians and sharing her insights into equine health. Dr. Prisk's research interests are centered around equine musculoskeletal issues, lameness, and gastrointestinal disorders. She is dedicated to exploring new methodologies and treatments that can alleviate the suffering of horses and enhance their quality of life. Her work is characterized by a commitment to evidence-based practices and a holistic approach to animal health. Through her research and clinical practice, Dr. Prisk continues to make significant strides in the field of veterinary medicine, earning her recognition as a leader in equine health care.