​Brittany earned her associate of science degree in veterinary technology from Purdue University in 2010. After graduation, she joined the neurology department at the Purdue University Veterinary Hospital, where she provides clinical case support and patient care and teaches the fundamentals of neurology and neurologic diseases to students in the veterinary nursing program at Purdue. In 2019, she achieved her Veterinary Technician Specialist designation in neurology. In 2022, Brittany began serving as President for the Academy of Internal Medicine for Veterinary Technicians (AIMVT). Brittany also speaks on a wide variety of neurology topics.

Sheila Carrera-Justiz is originally a Miami native.  She completed her DVM at the University of Florida in 2005, followed by a rotating small animal internship at the University of Missouri in 2006 and a neurology specialty internship at the Veterinary Specialty Hospital of San Diego in 2007.  She then completed a residency in Neurology at Tufts University and attained board certification in 2010.  She obtained the Neurosurgery Certificate of Training from the ACVIM in 2013.  She spent a few years at the VCA West Los Angeles Animal Hospital, but felt the call of academia and teaching and took a clinical position at the University of Florida in 2014.  Her professional interests lie in novel neurosurgical approaches, advanced imaging techniques and clinical teaching of students, residents and non-neurologist veterinarians. Her research has been predominantly clinical, focusing on seizures and neurotrauma.  She has lectured extensively in the US and Latin America talking about diagnosis and management of the acute neurologic patient.  In her free time, she enjoys cooking and travelling.

Dr. Arnold is a board-certified neurologist and associate professor at the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine. She obtained her doctorate in veterinary medicine from the University of Wisconsin. She completed a small animal medicine and surgery rotating internship at the University of Minnesota. She then completed a residency in small animal neurology and neurosurgery at the University of Georgia. She earned her PhD in Comparative and Molecular Biosciences at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Arnold is the director of the University of Minnesota Canine Brain Tumor Program, which conducts translational research pertaining to gliomas in pet dogs. In addition to her work as a clinical trialist, Dr. Arnold conducts research on breed-associated differences in canine gliomas and immune profiles. Dr. Arnold also serves as a clinician at the University of Minnesota Veterinary Medical Center and the director of the neurology and neurosurgery residency training program.