Mohammed Youssief

Lecturer
Animal and Veterinary Sciences Department

Office: 145 Poole Agricultural Center
Phone: 864-656-2707

Email: myoussi@clemson.edu

Educational Background

BVSc. Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Cairo University 2011

Courses Taught

AVS 4090 Veterinary Medical Terminology
AVS 3100 Animal Health
AVS 4090 Companion Animals Management
AVS 4670 Physiology2
AVS 3010 Domestic Animals Anatomy & Physiology (Co-teaching)

Profile

My primary role at Clemson University is as a Lecturer in the Animal and Veterinary Science Department, where I teach a range of courses related to my field of expertise. I have been a licensed veterinarian in Egypt since 2011, with a strong commitment to animal welfare and healthcare. My professional journey includes extensive experience with both Egyptian and international animal welfare NGOs, where I honed my skills in veterinary practice and owner education.
In addition to my clinical work, I have served as an instructor and Operations Manager for a local Egyptian organization dedicated to providing specialized training for veterinary students. My passion for education extends beyond veterinary medicine; I also served as the Chairman of MBD, a local Egyptian charity focused on offering informal education and character-building programs for child laborers.

Publications

Ali, A. B. A., El Sayed, M. A., Matoock, M. Y., Fouad, M. A., & Heleski, C. R. (2015). Prevalence of strongyle infection in working equids of Egypt and comparison of 3 deworming strategies. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 35(5), 431.

Ali, B. A. A., El Sayed, M. A., Matoock, M. Y., Fouad, M. A., & Heleski, C. R. (2015). Comparative Efficacy of Three Anthelmintic Programs in Working Equids in Egypt. Journal of Veterinary Science & Medical Diagnosis 4, 4, 2.

Ali, B. A. A., El Sayed, M. A., Matoock, M. Y., Fouad, M. A., & Heleski, C. R. (2016). A welfare assessment scoring system for working equids—A method for identifying at risk populations and for monitoring progress of welfare enhancement strategies (trialed in Egypt). Applied Animal Behaviour Science.

Ali, B. A. A., El Sayed, M. A., McLean, A. K. & Heleski, C. R. (2016). Aggression in working mules and subsequent aggressive treatment by their handlers in Egyptian brick kilns—Cause or effect. Journal of Veterinary Behavior. Vol.29, Jan–Feb 2019.