threating the sick and wounded animals
Veterinarians have, on average, moderate job security - if they are competent at their job and are in a clinic with a solid business plan, they can be relatively confident that they will have a job as long as they want it. However, changing demographics and economic realities have forced veterinarians to close clinics and relocate, particularly large animal veterinarians in the Midwest, Plains and Rocky Mountains.
Many veterinarians enjoy helping animals and their owners by working to ensure the animal is healthy.
Yes, veterinarians can and do get hurt treating animals. Small animal veterinarians tend to have needle sticks, slips/falls, bites from aggressive animals. Large animal veterinarians also have needle sticks and slips/falls, but are at more risk for injury from exposure to the elements and kicks from animals.
Animal hostipal vs. Veterinary clinic is pretty much the same thing because there job is only to treat animals.
It has to do with how much the animals weigh, and how much dosage of medicine each animal gets.
No.
Most new graduates immediately start a job working as a veterinarian in an established clinic; some continue with training in a specialty field through an internship or a residency program.
it depends where you are and and i think you need to be 18 and older and have to have a diploma.
Most vet students will have a job within a few months after graduation. However, it may not be in the city he/she prefers or doing the exact type of medicine in the exact type of clinic he/she is interested in. As with all careers, sometimes the first job isn't the ideal job - but it is a job, and the experience will help the vet to get the job of his/her dreams.
Yes veterinarians must like animals to do a good job.
the have an extremely high satisfaction in their job.
Yes