Photo by Rosemarie Consuji
1975 University of Maine, Orono, Bachelor of Arts with high distinction
1976 University of Maine, Orono, Associates of Science with high distinction
1984 University of California, Davis, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
1982 Achievement Awards for College Scientists
1983 California Thoroughbred Breeders Association Award
1984 Scheidy Prize for Pharmacology, Phi Zeta.
1985 Cornell University, School of Veterinary Medicine, Internship Small Animal Medicine and Surgery
1986 Stanford School of Medicine, Palo Alto , Ca. Basic Science course in Ophthalmology
1988 Cornell University, School of Veterinary Medicine, Residency in Comparative Ophthalmology
Residency research publication “Equine Corneal Healing”.
1990 Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmology
After completing her residency at Cornell, she returned to her home town, Norwalk , CT and opened her practice, Animal Eye Clinic (AEC), in the Norwalk Veterinary Hospital, where she practiced veterinary ophthalmology. In 1997, she joined Drs. Berkwitt, Nizlek and Ryan to open the first veterinary specialty hospital in Connecticut, the Veterinary Referral and Emergency Center (VREC) in Norwalk, CT. The Animal Eye Clinic moved into the VREC continuing to provide veterinary ophthalmology services for equines and companion animals . In 2013 the AEC was sold to Eye Care for Animals where Dr. Marjorie Neaderland worked full time for 3 years then part time subspecializing in equine ophthalmology and continue to perform OFA exams and clinics for purebred dogs. That relationship with Eye Care for Animals (ECFA) ended 6/31/19 when ECFA closed my practice of 30 years. The Animal Eye Clinic was recommissioned 7/1/2019, providing OFA exams and clinics for purebred dogs and allied with New England Equine Clinic in Patterson, NY www.neequine.com, to provide equine ophthalmic services.
Dr. Marjorie Neaderland has been the veterinary ophthalmologist for Guiding Eyes for the Blind in Yorktown Heights, NY, since 1993, examining the eyes of all the dogs used for their breeding program annually and as an advisor working with their breeding specialists and veterinary team to maintain excellent ophthalmic health in their guide dogs. This relationship has been extremely rewarding. www.guidingeyes.org
While in active practice, Dr. Marjorie Neaderland has published articles in veterinary journals (available upon request), presented talks at veterinary ophthalmology meetings, trained ophthalmology interns and supported the development of the Retinographics ERG bringing electroretinography into private ophthalmology practice.
Dr. Marjorie Neaderland is a member of the International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium, a group of equine practitioners, worldwide, devoted to advancing the knowledge of equine ophthalmology www.equineophtho.com. She is a devoted equestrian, balancing life to maximize time in the saddle.