Probably, although you would need to complete any specific training required in England as well as going through the licensing or registration process.
That depends on the laws governing veterinary technicians where you live. Laws vary from state to state and country to country. You would need to contact your state veterinary medical board or other association that credentials veterinary technicians in your state to get a direct answer.
Yes, the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons have a number of practice tests and past papers on their website which can help you. Your training provider should also be able to supply you with these.
No, a veterinary radiologist is a veterinarian who has gone through even MORE specialized training after they have graduated from vet school (typically a minimum of 4 years additional training). As someone else mentioned, frequently it is the veterinary technician who actually positions the animal and takes the radiograph. Thus to take radiographs, you could go to technician school. But to interpret the radiographs, you must be a veterinarian.
A veterinary technology degree is generally a 2-year associates degree, however there are about 20 colleges in the US that offer a bachelors degree program in veterinary technology. A list of these can be found here: http://www.avma.org/education/cvea/vettech_programs/bachelor_of_science_programs.asp Another option for credentialed technicians (credentialing requires a degree in veterinary technology) is to specialize in a particular area related to veterinary medicine. A list of recognized specialties for veterinary technicians can be found here: http://www.navta.net/index.php?pr=Specialties
If a wildlife nurse is a veterinary nurse (called a veterinary technician in the United States), this could be anything from 0-4 years of college depending upon the specific job description and the local laws regarding medical care of wildlife.
You can consult employment websites like Career Builder and Monster.com. You could also call local veterinary offices and see if any of them are hiring. It is a good idea to drop off a resume even if they are not hiring, in case a job opening comes up unexpectedly.
For someone that wants a career where they get to work with and take care of animals, but do not want to invest the time and money it takes to become a veterinarian, becoming a veterinary technician could be an excellent choice.%C2%A0 A veterinary technician is essentially a nurse that works with animals.%C2%A0 Veterinary technicians are a step above veterinary assistants and are able to provide a certain level of care without oversight from veterinarians.%C2%A0 Some tasks performed by veterinary technicians include giving shots to the animals, taking x-ray images, or even giving initial diagnoses.%C2%A0 While less difficult than becoming a veterinarian, becoming a veterinary technician still take some time and education. %C2%A0 The first step in becoming a veterinary technician is to get your education.%C2%A0 To qualify as a veterinary technician you will need to get a degree in the veterinary technician field.%C2%A0 While an associate’s degree will qualify in many locations, getting a bachelor’s degree will give you an advantage when it comes to getting a job.%C2%A0 Prior to selecting a school, be sure the veterinary technician program is well rounded and well respected in the field. %C2%A0 After completing your education, you will need to take and pass the Veterinary Technician National Exam.%C2%A0 This exam, which takes a few hours to complete, will test you on your knowledge of animal nursing, animal pharmacology, laboratory procedures, and other aspects of the field.%C2%A0 You will need to pass this test in order to qualify as a technician, so be sure to fully prepare prior to taking it.%C2%A0 %C2%A0 After you have passed the Veterinary Technician National Exam, you will be fully approved to work as a veterinary technician and the next step is to find a job.%C2%A0 While many people would prefer to work for a small veterinary practice, many people new to the field would benefit by selecting a job at a major animal hospital.%C2%A0 At one of these hospitals you will receive a wide range of experience as you will get to work with a diverse group of animals.%C2%A0 While working, you may also want to consider selecting a specialty in either anesthesia, critical care, dentistry, or any other veterinary related field.%C2%A0
Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.Yes, a radiological technician could use a spreadsheet such as Microsoft Excel in their work.
Bradford College in Columbus, Ohio is a great veterinary technician school. If that is out of your area you could try online classes through Penn Foster College. There are vet tech programs throughout the U.S. The "best" vet tech program is the one that offers classes that fit your schedule, is accredited and certified, and exposes you to a variety of experiences. Look for a school that offers placement services and that has a high rate of placement for graduates.
Claws & Paws Veterinary Practice. lol
They could be a veterinary surgeon: i.e. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM)
Not in the United States. The American system for veterinary education is a minimum of three years worth of undergraduate courses (that could lead to a bachelor's) followed by an intensive four-year program at a veterinary college. The course load while enrolled in a veterinary college is heavy and rarely allows for much time to study outside of the vet classes. European countries have a different structure for their veterinary education programs, and I believe their initial degree in veterinary medicine is referred to as a Bachelor's.