they help animals if they are sick and have broken bones and they give them medicine and stuff.
Yes, although in general veterinarians are law-abiding citizens. However, it is not uncommon for veterinarians to have the same lesser criminal records such as speeding tickets.
In general, no. Veterinarians are considered medical professionals, but they can work at facilities incorporated under a variety of structures depending upon the clinic size.
Some veterinarians are, particularly by animal abuse or cruelty cases. However, I wouldn't say that every veterinarian is disturbed by the general status of the world at large - veterinarians are a heterogenous group of individuals who just happen to all share a common profession.
Absolutely - veterinarians are at risk of bites, kicks, scratches and general animal attacks every day. Also, veterinarians are susceptible to accidental needle sticks, radiation from x-ray machines, slips/falls on wet floors and other general injuries.
Veterinarians use thermometers to measure the internal body temperature of their patients. The internal body temperature, along with heart rate and respiratory rate, gives a general indication of the health status of the animal.
No, veterinarians is a plural noun.
The United States graduates over 2700 new Vets per year. Many are general care veterinarians who all have some training in avian/poultry care but about 30% specialize in an agricultural practice.
Yes, veterinarians can advertise their services.
In general, no. Veterinarians have direct access to controlled drugs. If you are a convicted felon, you may not be licensed to do that.
Veterinarians are typically very competent at their chosen aspect of practice for several reasons. First, veterinarians in general are passionate about their work - it is a vocation, not just a job. Second, veterinarians are highly trained individuals who go through at least seven years of training before starting to work. They also continuously retrain and upgrade their skills through continuing education classes, which are mandated to renew their license to practice. Third, veterinarians tend to be consciencious people who understand that every patient in their hands is an opportunity to do something a little better than last time.
There are veterinarians in every country in the world.
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.