$40 Off New Client Exam with a Doctor…Book an Appointment Today.
(mention this promo at time of visit to redeem)
Dr Kenyon joined 360 Pet Medical in October 2010 and she transitioned into co-ownership in May 2015. She has special interests in pain management, geriatric care, orthopedics, and sports medicine. In 2008 she completed her Medical Acupuncture for Veterinarians course in Colorado. Dr Kenyon is also certified through the Canine Rehabilitation Institute as a Canine Rehabilitation Therapist. She has always had a special interest in working dogs, and she received a student grant for a research project to study the dogs running the Iditarod in 2007. This work was published in 2011 in a prestigious veterinary journal. Dr Kenyon continues to donate her time as a race veterinarian in local sled dog events in Montana and Wyoming. In 2015 she was also honored to be invited by the Working Dogs for Conservation group to Southern and Eastern Africa to help educate various conservation and anti-poaching projects on medical care for their service dogs.
In her free time, Dr Kenyon enjoys spending as much time playing outside as possible. Her favorite activities include riding her horses, hiking with her dogs, skiing, biking, paddle boarding, and generally being in the mountains.
After graduating from University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine in 1989, Dr. Stafford worked in diverse settings, from rural Idaho to downtown Chicago. Drawn to Montana by the abundant outdoor activities, the straight talking natives and the wholesome quality of life, she and her husband moved to Bozeman in 1997.
Dr. Stafford is devoted to promoting the powerful human-animal bond and the special relationship that exists between people and their pets. Her professional interests include internal medicine, soft tissue surgery, dentistry and senior wellness care and she has more than thirty years of experience.
Outside of work Dr Stafford enjoys spending time with her family and as much time as possible outdoors, skiing, biking and hiking.
After vet school, Dr. Odenbeck, worked as a primarily small animal veterinarian with an occasional equine thrown into the mix, at a progressive mixed animal hospital in Belgrade, Montana. In 2008, she joined a group of veterinarians in forming Pet Emergency & Trauma Services in Bozeman, Montana. This was the first of its kind in Southwest Montana. She was involved in formation of the business, the early years of management of the business, and she worked as an associate Emergency & Critical Care Veterinarian. She served on the Board of Directors for several years.
Dr. Odenbeck has a special interest in ultrasound, echocardiography, internal medicine, soft tissue surgery, advanced dentistry, and the human-animal bond. She has had extensive training in ultrasonography, echocardiography, cardiology, and advanced dentistry. She enjoys working with local and regional specialists to come up with personalized, progressive, and compassionate options for difficult disease cases. Dr. Odenbeck is a member of the Montana Veterinary Medical Association, American Veterinary Medical Association, and International Veterinary Ultrasound Society.
In her spare time, Dr. Odenbeck enjoys spending time at her cabin with her family, mountain biking, paddleboarding, hiking, skiing, rock climbing, scuba diving and travelling the world in search of adventure and discovering new places. Members of her furry family include two, high maintenance Silken Wind hounds, as well as two orange tabby cats. The youngest of the family and the special needs member of the family is a Silken that was born with no eyes, so is 100% blind. It does not slow her down a bit, though. She runs like the wind, fetches cat toys, enjoys life and is the protector of the house.
Dr. Elizabeth Layne, DVM is a Board Certified Veterinary Dermatologist currently serving the Bozeman, Montana area periodically at 360 Pet Medical. Please visit montanaveterinarydermatology.com for more information!
After pursuing a career in equine specific medicine, Dr. Parrott developed an interest in the biomechanics and neurology of animal movement. She received her certification in animal chiropracticfrom Options for Animals: Animal Chiropractic School in February of 2016. She has pursued continuing education through multiple seminars at Health Pioneers Institute: Animal Chiropractic Education, making certain she remains current with new therapies in animal chiropractic.
Also in 2016, Dr. Parrott started a new venture, opening her own ambulatory veterinary practice with a focus on animal chiropractic. In addition, Dr. Parrott feels fortunate to be a member of the team of instructors in the Animal and Range Sciences Department at Montana State University since 2013. Currently, she is working towards completing her certificate in Equine Rehabilitation through the University of Tennessee.
When not seeing animal chiropractic patients or teaching classes, she enjoys hiking, snow shoeing and cross-country skiing with her border collie, Monte.
Prior to joining the 360 team, Dr. McDowell practiced here in the valley as a small animal and equine practitioner. Her professional interests are in general practice and preventative medicine with special interests in oncology, dermatology, and comprehensive pain management - including alternative modalities such as acupuncture.
Dr. McDowell and her husband enjoy spending as much time outside as possible. They love taking their two dogs, Yoshi and Gage, hiking and camping in the summer, then skiing and snowshoeing in the winter. In her spare time, she also enjoys photography and riding her horse Ziggy. A foster fail black kitty named Harold rounds out the menagerie.
After completing her doctorate in 2014 and masters in 2015, Dr. Matlock began working as a mixed animal veterinarian in Knoxville, TN. She loved working with a wide range of animals, from horses, cows, and pigs to dogs, cats, and hamsters. She eventually ventured out on her own to open her own mobile mixed animal clinic while also working as a small animal vet in various clinics throughout east Tennessee. She also worked as a small animal emergency vet for several years during this time. In 2022, she and her husband, Nathan, moved to Rapid City, SD where she continued to work as a small animal veterinarian. In the Fall of 2024, she transitioned to shelter medicine and helped build a shelter veterinary program from scratch for the Humane Society of the Black Hills.
Dr. Matlock loves the challenge and variety that veterinary medicine brings. She loves taking on complex medical cases, helping an older animal regain comfort and function, resolving problems with surgery, helping responsible breeders continue to preserve genetics, helping set up rescue animals for a healthy life, and walking beside owners as they take care of and make decisions for their animal family members.
She and Nathan have always loved Bozeman and were excited when they both had the opportunity to take jobs in the area. They have a young son, JP, and can be found hiking, camping, fishing, riding their horses, and exploring the outdoors any chance they get. Their current "zoo" includes two Australian Shepards, a Beagle mix, a Ragdoll, and two Quarter Horse mares.
