- Associate Professor, Small Animal Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences
Dr. Creevy is a board-certified small animal veterinary internist, with a primary research interest in longevity, healthspan, morbidity and mortality within and among dog breeds as well as secondary research interests in infectious disease, and pedagogical theory in science education. In 2007, she established a productive collaboration with Dr. Daniel Promislow, combining her expertise in veterinary research and clinical practice with his expertise in genetics, aging and statistical analysis. Initially, their work was focused on the analysis of existing veterinary medical datasets. With the addition of Dr. Matt Kaeberlein, in 2014, the trio founded the Dog Aging Project and began to create a community of dog owners interested in becoming involved in this citizen-science project. The Dog Aging Project's current longitudinal study ambitious undertaking is the largest prospective study of companion dogs ever performed, enrolling 10,000 dogs across the nation who will be followed for ten years.
- M.S. in Infectious Disease, University of Georgia - (Athens, Georgia, United States) 2007
- University of Georgia - (Athens, Georgia, United States), Medical Residency 2007
- University of Minnesota - (Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States), Medical Residency 1999
- D.V.M. in Veterinary Medicine, University of Tennessee at Knoxville - (Knoxville, Tennessee, United States) 1998
- B.S. in Biology, Georgetown University - (Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States) 1994
Academic Articles25
- Cook, A. K., Lidbury, J. A., Creevy, K. E., Heseltine, J. C., Marsilio, S., Catchpole, B., & Whittlestone, K. D. (2020). Multiple-Choice Questions in Small Animal Medicine: An Analysis of Cognitive Level and Structural Reliability, and the Impact of these Characteristics on Student Performance.. J Vet Med Educ. e0918116r-e0918116r.
- Tayce, J. D., Coe, J. B., & Creevy, K. E. (2020). Pilot Study of Small Animal Rotating Intern Telephone Communication Training Using Simulated Referring Veterinarians.. J Vet Med Educ. e20180014-e20180014.
- Cook, A. K., Creevy, K. E., Levine, J., & Arthur, W. (2020). Small Animal Resident Selection Processes at a University Teaching Hospital: An Analysis and Recommendations for Improvement.. J Vet Med Educ. e20190052-e20190052.
- Creevy, K. E., Grady, J., Little, S. E., Moore, G. E., Strickler, B. G., Thompson, S., & Webb, J. A. (2019). 2019 AAHA Canine Life Stage Guidelines. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc. 55(6), 267-290.
- Hofmeister, E. H., Diehl, K. A., Creevy, K. E., Pashmakova, M., Woolcock, A., & Lyon, S. (2019). Analysis of Small Animal Rotating Internship Applicants' Personal Statements. J Vet Med Educ. 46(1), 28-34.
Conference Papers3
- Hoffman, J. M., Creevy, K. E., & Promislow, D. (2013). REPRODUCTIVE CAPACITY IS ASSOCIATED WITH LIFESPAN AND CAUSE OF DEATH IN COMPANION DOGS. JOURNAL OF VETERINARY INTERNAL MEDICINE. 27(3), 747-747.
- Bauer, T. R., Creevy, K. E., Gu, Y. C., Tuschong, L. M., Embree, L. J., & Hickstein, D. D. (2003). Stable mixed chimerism following a non-myeloabative transplant regimen corrects the disease phenotype in dogs with the primary immunodeficiency disease canine leukocyte adhesion deficiency.. BLOOD. 102(11), 456A-456A.
- Bauer, T. R., Creevy, K. E., Gu, Y. C., Donahue, R. E., Metzger, M. E., Tuschong, L. M., Embree, L. J., & Hickstein, D. D. (2003). Very low-levels of CD18 neutrophils in the peripheral blood after non-myeloablative matched littermate transplant corrects the disease phenotype in dogs with canine leukocyte adhesion deficiency.. BLOOD. 102(11), 47A-47A.
- BIMS491 Hnr-research Instructor
- BIMS491 Research Instructor
- VSCS485 Directed Studies Instructor
- VSCS685 Directed Studies Instructor
- VSCS956 Small Animal Diag & Therap I Instructor