This will vary depending upon the type of career the veterinarian has. For a private practice small animal veterinarian, on a daily basis he/she will be examining patients, talking with clients and possibly performing surgery.
A veterinary assistant is a person who assists a veterinarian in providing medical care for animals but does not meet the requirements to be a veterinary technician or veterinarian.
The job requirements to become a veterinarian 15 years ago were a bachelors degree then DVM degree from veterinary school.
the travel requirements for an ocupational therapist are: stuff to do things with
excersise
hjgl
Your daily nutritional requirements vary depending on age, sex, height and weight. I found a very useful dietary intake calculator here :http://www.planetpace.com/?daily-nutrients,31
physical activity and sda
1.8 mg
It would be challenging, particularly because most vet techs are allowed to handle controlled substances. Depending on the licensure requirements of the state you are thinking of working in, it may not be legal. The biggest hurdle, however, will be to convince a veterinarian who owns a business that you can be trusted to be in the same building on a daily basis as drugs such as ketamine, morphine, barbituates, etc.
There are no specific physical requirements to be a veterinarian, although blind or deaf veterinarians are quite rare. Most other physical disabilities can be managed and worked around because the most important part of a veterinarian's job is to think critically and logically, which is not affected by a physical disability.
It depends on the horse's age, use and reproductive status. Protein requirements can range from 8% to 14%
Many colleges that offer veterinarian courses normally have the degree requirements posted on the college website or on brochures within the college facility. One could also make an appointment with an academic advisor to go over the requirements needed in order to obtain a veterinarian license.