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 twenty years of clinical experience.
Outside of work Dr. Stafford loves spending time with her husband, two children and two Wire Haired Fox Terriers, as well as her growing herd of pack goats.
After veterinary school, she spent eight years working in a progressive, small animal and equine practice in Belgrade, Montana. In 2008, she was one of the founding members and co-owners of Pet Emergency and Trauma Hospital (PETs) in Bozeman…the first of its kind in the greater Gallatin Valley. She joined the 360 Pet Medical team and transitioned into practice co-ownership of the hospital in the spring of 2015.
Dr. Odenbeck has special interests in the maintenance of the human-animal bond, integrating holistic medicine, surgery, dentistry, comprehensive internal medicine, and progressive oncology. She has completed additional training in advanced abdominal and cardiac ultrasonography, ocular, soft tissue surgery, as well as advanced dentistry.
In her spare time, Dr. Odenbeck, seeks adventure in the great outdoors. She enjoys spending time with her family, gardening, rock-climbing, skiing, mountain-biking, and traveling. Her extended animal family includes: a Wire-Haired Jack Russell, a Silken Windhound and two rescued orange tabby cats.
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.
Dr. McDowell has been practicing for the last 5 years 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 is newly married and she 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 horseback riding and photography. They have a black kitty named Harold to round out their home.
Dr. Temple’s areas of interest include internal medicine, oncology, and integrative medicine. She is specifically interested in pain management in our small animals and using different modalities, such as acupuncture, to benefit their overall wellbeing.
Outside of work Dr. Temple spends her free time with her husband and their Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Kruz enjoying the outdoors, camping, hiking and fishing.
