The three biggest hazards that veterinarians contend with are slips/falls, animal bites and scratches and accidental needle sticks. Other hazards can include radiation exposure and thermal exposure (weather-related, usually).
There are three major ongoing hazards in a veterinary clinic - bites from aggressive or fearful animals, needle sticks and slips/falls. There are also concerns regarding biological exposure to pathogens (from vomitus, diarrhea, urine, milk, etc.) and radiation hazards.
If you are talking about Veterinarians, then believe it or not the Air Force has Veterinarians. Both fields are rewarding.
Yes, some veterinarians do work part time. This has become slightly more popular as the demographics of working veterinarians shifts towards being more heavily female - women veterinarians are more likely to want to work part time and trade a smaller paycheck for more time for family and home. This option is also being used by veterinarians with injuries/illnesses that make it difficult for them to work a full day but they aren't mentally, emotionally, or financially ready to retire yet.
Veterinarians determine the doseage of a drug based upon the animal's weight, age, species, health status and the reason the drug is being given.
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There are actually several different hazards when it comes to polythene. Some of these hazards include it not being biodegradable and it can be toxic to animals when ingested.
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No, veterinarians is a plural noun.
If you are a surgeon Doctor you can get stuck by a needle. There are many other Hazards of being a Surgeon Doctor that I Can not think of right now.
Yes, veterinarians typically check for pregnancy before spaying a female animal to ensure the safety and well-being of the animal during the procedure.
Yes, veterinarians can advertise their services.
There are veterinarians in every country in the world.