There are many veterinary programs available in different areas of the world. If you are from the US, you can try the Association of Veterinarian Medical Colleges or the American Veterinary Medical Association. Each of these offer different veterinary programs which you might be interested.
Upenn and Harvard University have some of the top veterinary schools and degree programs in the United States. You can read more at www.veterinarianschoolguys.com
There a several highly accrediated veterinary schools. According to national rankings Cornell University has the best veterinary programs.
No, I'm sorry. There are various technical schools and programs in the Boston area, but none of them will allow you to study to become a veterinary tech.
There are associate programs for veterinary technicians at many large colleges. Contact your class adviser to learn more about becoming a veterinary technician.
Yes, there are some teaching positions that you can get with an associates degree in veterinary technology. Veterinary technicians may serve as adjunct instructors for veterinary technology degree programs or teach veterinary assistant courses.
Trained veterinary technicians receive a Bachelor's of Science majoring in veterinary technology at most accredited programs.
No state in the US has educational or training requirements for a veterinary assistant. This is an entry-level position for veterinary staff and training is generally done on the job. There are some schools that offer veterinary assisting programs and "certify" their students however many of these are not overseen by an veterinary professionals or professional organizations and are often taught by people with no education or experience in the veterinary field. For people interested in enrolling in a veterinary assisting program, a wise choice would be to select programs offered by colleges that also offer an American Veterinary Medical Association accredited veterinary technology program or a veterinary assisting program that has been designed or approved by a veterinary professional association.
No state in the US has educational or training requirements for a veterinary assistant. This is an entry-level position for veterinary staff and training is generally done on the job. There are some schools that offer veterinary assisting programs and "certify" their students however many of these are not overseen by an veterinary professionals or professional organizations and are often taught by people with no education or experience in the veterinary field. For people interested in enrolling in a veterinary assisting program, a wise choice would be to select programs offered by colleges that also offer an American Veterinary Medical Association accredited veterinary technology program or a veterinary assisting program that has been designed or approved by a veterinary professional association.
No state in the US has educational or training requirements for a veterinary assistant. This is an entry-level position for veterinary staff and training is generally done on the job. There are some schools that offer veterinary assisting programs and "certify" their students however many of these are not overseen by an veterinary professionals or professional organizations and are often taught by people with no education or experience in the veterinary field. For people interested in enrolling in a veterinary assisting program, a wise choice would be to select programs offered by colleges that also offer an American Veterinary Medical Association accredited veterinary technology program or a veterinary assisting program that has been designed or approved by a veterinary professional association.
No state in the US has educational or training requirements for a veterinary assistant. This is an entry-level position for veterinary staff and training is generally done on the job. There are some schools that offer veterinary assisting programs and "certify" their students however many of these are not overseen by an veterinary professionals or professional organizations and are often taught by people with no education or experience in the veterinary field. For people interested in enrolling in a veterinary assisting program, a wise choice would be to select programs offered by colleges that also offer an American Veterinary Medical Association accredited veterinary technology program or a veterinary assisting program that has been designed or approved by a veterinary professional association.
no
There are currently 9 (though the number fluctuates) American Veterinary Medical Association accredited veterinary technology distance learning programs. The AVMA accreditation is important because it is one of the requirements for credentialing (licensing, registration, or certification) of veterinary technicians. You can find the complete and most up-to-date list on the AVMA website under "education" & "veterinary technician".