Yes, but only a "lay" assistant and not a registered technician. A registered veterinary technician has not just a GED, but also an Associate's or Bachelor's degree earned after the GED (or high school diploma).
A lay person typically refers to a non-professional or non-expert individual. In a religious context, a lay person may participate in the practices of the faith without holding an official role within the clergy. In legal proceedings, a lay person is someone who is not a lawyer and is not representing themselves as legal counsel.
"Assistant veterinarian" is not a title I'm familar with. "Associate veterinarian" is a veterinarian who works at a clinic but is not an owner or part-owner of the clinic; this job has all the difficulties of any veterinary position. "Veterinary assistant" is a lay trained individual who assists the veterinarian with non-technical tasks such as cleaning the exam rooms, moving clients and patients from the reception area to the exam room and back out and other similar tasks. A veterinary assistant's job can be physical demanding but doesn't have the same demands a veterinarian's position does.
Assistant Principals.
assistant librarian
To the best of my knowledge, nowhere in the United States. A vet's clinic is a hazardous work environment due to exposure to biological fluids (blood, urine, feces, etc.) and the potential for bites, radiation exposure, etc. To work as a lay vet assistant, you need to be at least 18 years old.
A general's assistant is an adjuvant.
A Dental Assistant for sure!
A friar is an abbot's assistant.
assistant = ozehr
No. Assistant is a noun.
The secretary will be glad to help you find that file.