John A. Herrmann, Veterinary Clinical Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine, U of I at Illinois

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

U of I logo College of Veterinary Medicine

John A. Herrmann

Assistant Clinical Professor, Veterinary Clinical Medicine
Section Head, Community Health and Preventive Medicine
Director, DVM/MPH Program

Professional Interests:  Research interests include management of subfertility in dairy cows and optimizing breeding outcomes in dogs, spatial and temporal distributions of zoonotic diseases, the interaction of science and ideology in the policy making process, livestock health and food safety, and community health assessment.


Selected Publications:

Herrmann J and Wallace R.  The effect of new and reused CIDRs on serum progesterone concentrations in lactating dairy cows.  The Bovine Practitioner.  Spring 2007, 41-47.

Herrmann J.  Beef, Bucks and Public Policy.  ACDIS Seminar series, University of Illinois U-C, October 19, 2005.

Herrmann J and Henley E.Mad Cow Disease: Dealing sensibly with a new concern. Journal of Family Practice v. 53 (8). August, 2004: 645-648.

Herrmann J.  Emerging Diseases and Public Policy. The Jo Daviess County Leadership Institute. East Dubuque, IL, August 5, 2004.

Herrmann J.  Emerging Diseases and Public Policy.The Ninth Annual Boyer Colloquium on Ethics, Economics and the Environment. Highland Community College, Freeport, IL April 2, 2004.

Herrmann J.  Chemicals and Cancer Risk: Challenges to Communities. The Ninth Annual Boyer Colloquium on Ethics, Economics and the Environment. Highland Community College, Freeport, IL. April 1, 2004.

Herrmann J.  Crafting Public Policy in Response to BSE in the United States. The George Washington University Medical Center 2004 Public Health Forum. George Washington University, Washington, DC. February 5, 2004.

Herrmann J.  Perception and Participation: 21st Century Healthy Communities Project, 2003.  Community needs assessment in Stephenson County . Capstone project and case study in fulfillment of requirements for the Masters of Public Health. University of Illinois-Chicago, School of Public Health. Rockford, IL, May 1, 2003.