Depends on the policy of the individual surgery.
A veterinarian's working conditions are very simple in terms of the environment. The environment is very clean and very noisy.
Veterinarians often work long hours. Those in group practices may take turns being on call for evening, night, or weekend work; solo practitioners may work extended and weekend hours, responding to emergencies or squeezing in unexpected appointments. The work setting often can be noisy. Veterinarians in large-animal practice spend time driving between their office and farms or ranches. They work outdoors in all kinds of weather and may have to treat animals or perform surgery under unsanitary conditions. When working with animals that are frightened or in pain, veterinarians risk being bitten, kicked, or scratched. Veterinarians working in nonclinical areas, such as public health and research, have working conditions similar to those of other professionals in those lines of work. In these cases, veterinarians enjoy clean, well-lit offices or laboratories and spend much of their time dealing with people rather than animals.
In the United States as of 2011 there were approximately 100,000 veterinarians actively working in the industry.
Many veterinarians enjoy helping animals and their owners by working to ensure the animal is healthy.
Most new veterinarians start their careers at a private practice clinic working with one or more other veterinarians with more experience.
Veterinarians cute diseases of the animals in much the same way that doctors cure people. They use testing, medication and sometimes surgery.
For working in an animal hospital:$66,812 For working in an slef-employed: $61,566 For working in company:$66,812
Most veterinarians spend the majority of their time working with people; there is very little in veterinary medicine that is mechanized.
Veterinarians take a variety of courses in the biological sciences. They also take courses in math, medicine, and surgery, along with courses in animal husbandry.
It really depend upon the individual veterinarian's personal preferences, the practice and the career of the veterinarian. In general, most veterinarians find a pretty good work-life balance that satisfies them both professionally and personally. However, depending upon the practice, some veterinarians can find themselves working longer hours than desired and missing out on family life.
Veterinarians often work long hours. Those in group practices may take turns being on call for evening, night, or weekend work; solo practitioners may work extended and weekend hours, responding to emergencies or squeezing in unexpected appointments. The work setting often can be noisy. Veterinarians in large-animal practice spend time driving between their office and farms or ranches. They work outdoors in all kinds of weather and may have to treat animals or perform surgery under unsanitary conditions. When working with animals that are frightened or in pain, veterinarians risk being bitten, kicked, or scratched. Veterinarians working in nonclinical areas, such as public health and research, have working conditions similar to those of other professionals in those lines of work. In these cases, veterinarians enjoy clean, well-lit offices or laboratories and spend much of their time dealing with people rather than animals.
The AVMA is not a credentialing body for veterinarians. It is a professional association. Veterinarians in the US are licensed in the state that they are working in by a state government agency.