Yes............and no. it just really depends on where you live and the specifications of the clinic.
You can only get a job if you are 14 but next year you could work at an animal shelter or clinic
Raise Money and then send it to a nearby Animal Abuse Clinic.
it depends where you are and and i think you need to be 18 and older and have to have a diploma.
In general the answer is no - a veterinary clinic can be dangerous due to animal bites and scratches, radiation, medication and drugs, slips and falls and accidental sticks. Usually a person needs to be at least 16 before he/she can work in a veterinary clinic.
they can in some animal shelters but only as volunteers
What is an animal one year old
It is very unlikely that a 13 year old can get a job at a vet clinic at all. This would be for insurance reasons. And volunteers are very rarely paid for their work.
Yes, because you have to be at least 12 years old to work alone at an animal shelter.
If u work hard enough then yes
its impossibal fore nine year olds to get a job. even in a animal shelter. its illegel for 9 year olds to work.
ASPCA has a lot of volunteer work. So does Petsmart. If Michigan has those places that is. Or you can check out any local vet's clinic. That's what I did before I was able to get a job; volunteer work with animals.
In general, no - at 14 you are not emotionally or mentally mature enough to work around animals that are sedated, anxious or in pain and therefore may not react as normal. In addition, veterinary clinics are hazardous work environments - needles, biological fluids that may be contaminated with bacteria, slips/falls, radiation exposure, animal attacks (bites, scratches) and hazardous chemicals and drugs such as anesthetic gases. I would recommend waiting until you are 16 before applying to work at a vet clinic, and then only working in the kennel with the boarding/grooming animals that are otherwise healthy and mentally normal. At 18 with demonstrated maturity and ability to work well with animals, then you can start working directly with the animal patients.