A veterinarian (North American English) or a veterinary surgeon (British English), often shortened to vet, is a physician for animals and a practitioner of veterinary medicine. Veterinarians have extensive medical knowledge and diagnose and prescribe treatment for medical conditions as well as perform surgery. A veterinary technician (also called a vet tech), is a person trained and licensed to assist veterinarians. Veterinary technicians cannot diagnose, prescribe or perform surgery which falls under the practice of veterinary medicine. Their duties including nursing care of patients, inducing and maintaining anesthesia, surgical assisting, laboratory diagnostic testing, sample collection, patient monitoring in hospital, client education, etc.
A very general list of things that a veterinary technician would do would include collecting patient histories, collect biological samples (blood, urine, feces, etc), running diagnostic tests, monitoring and medicating hospitalized animals, assisting in surgery, administering and monitoring anesthesia, performing dental cleanings, providing treatment for outpatients as prescribed by the attending veterinarian, filling prescriptions, answering client questions on preventative medicine, disease processes, medications, etc, maintaining inventory, caring for surgical and medical equipment such as anesthesia machines, taking radiographs, entering medical records, etc.
A very general list of things that a veterinary technician would do would include collecting patient histories, collect biological samples (blood, urine, feces, etc), running diagnostic tests, monitoring and medicating hospitalized animals, assisting in surgery, administering and monitoring anesthesia, performing dental cleanings, providing treatment for outpatients as prescribed by the attending veterinarian, filling prescriptions, answering client questions on preventative medicine, disease processes, medications, etc, maintaining inventory, caring for surgical and medical equipment such as anesthesia machines, taking radiographs, entering medical records, etc
Veterinary Nurse is the title used in Europe and Australia to indicate a qualified/trained/educated person who assists a veterinarian. Veterinary Technician is the term used in the United States. However, there are states in the US where the term veterinary technician can be used to indicate anyone working in a veterinary facility regardless of education/training.
?????/?????? I went to The Vet Tech Institute. It is not a vet school. It's a vet tech school and my tuition was almost $30,000. I went to the one in Pittsburgh, PA
Yes, although in the United States they are referred to as vet tech (veterinary technicians) or vet assistants rather than veterinary nurses. However, the job is analogous to a nurse's job and duties.
No, unfortunately, Tarleton does not offer a vet tech program. However, starting Fall of 2011 TSU will begin a Bachelors in Technology with a major in Vet Tech. In order to do this program though, you must already have an associates Vet Tech degree from another school. MCC in Waco offers the Vet Tech Associates degree.
Vet Tech Institute at Bradford School was created in 1958.
OR does not require vet tech certification so you can make a nice resume and try all the local vets.
No, most owners just don't want to deal with the issues anymore but are happy to let you take over responsibility of there pet. Veterinarian's will also allow the nurse or Vet Tech to take over ownership of the pet. If your question is As a nurse is a duty of yours to put down pets. The answer is still no. it is done by a licensed Vet.
Vet tech institute is a for-profit private career school. It is not a state funded college.
Yes you can
Yes they can.
it depends on were you want to work to be vet some don't require it.
So long as you are certified and have your Vet Tech license then you should be able to help deliver foals.
Yes under the supervision and approval of a vet