Graduates may find entry level-positions with employers such as the following:
Zoologist, wildlife biologist, marine biologist, humane society worker, animal cop, etc.
You can try the related link attached to this question - this is a Master's thesis proposing a career ladder rather than a formally developed and implemented career ladder. In general, there isn't a formal career ladder for a vet tech - you pick the job you want and either over time gain additional responsibility at that position, or you take a new job that offers more opportunities and responsibility.
Surprisingly, no, at least in the United States. While a vet tech and a veterinarian both need to master some of the same technical skills (blood draw, urine collection, etc.), a veterinarian needs to be interested in a much wider range of information and be able to synthesize a lot of different data rapidly. When applying to vet school, some admissions boards in the United States view being a vet tech as a potential red flag - the jobs are different enough that if you are happy as a vet tech you won't be happy as a vet.
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.
Some good jobs are Vet Vet Tech Dog Breeder Pet Hotel Fancy Dog Walker Pet Caretaker & many more, check it out on Google
Vet Tech Institute at Bradford School was created in 1958.
Vet tech institute is a for-profit private career school. It is not a state funded college.
Yes! I am not a veterinary technician however I work in the veterinary field and I know many vet. techs who are very happy in their jobs and the salary is decent, especially for a licensed tech. Yes! I am not a veterinary technician however I work in the veterinary field and I know many vet. techs who are very happy in their jobs and the salary is decent, especially for a licensed tech.
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.