Veterinary assisting is an entry-level position and most assistants are trained on the job. No state and the majority of veterinary employers do not require any sort of special training or certification to work as a veterinary assistant. There are voluntary education opportunities and the time to complete these varies from a few weeks to a year. The value of these training programs is variable.
The exact answer is going to depend on where in the world you are, but in the US being a "certified veterinary assistant" does not require a college degree and therefore you would still need around 8 years of college.
The answer depends on whether or not you wish to become a licensed CNA or work as an unlicensed Nursing assistant. You will find both sets of qualifications under the keyword criteria: nursing assistant job qualifications
the standard vet gets about 72.000 a year
Well my aunt was a vet assistant and she said it would be harder to be a vet because you have to see what the animals have like different kinds of diseases and a vet assistant would have to call the patients to the checkup room Or make appointments with people that need vets. I Hoped This Helped You!
You might look into a job as a receptionist, or in some vet offices, a Veterinary Assistant.
None, if you do not have the necessary qualifications.
It varies. To be a veterinary assistant you probaby only have to be 16(unless you have a work permit) . I was a volunteer at the age of 11- then by 14 became a vet. assistant.
a vet assistant doesnt make much cash but they do make only about 26,000 a year and can improve if you move up to be a veternary surgeon
This would be either a vet tech or a vet assistant.
it depends on were you want to work to be vet some don't require it.
To find the required qualifications for this position you can inquire at your local clinic or hospital. You can also look on carrer builder to find required qualifications for that position.
He/she assists the vet. This can be during a surgery, or an exam.