There are fundamental differences in the two professions, learning about one doesn't qualify you for the other.
So long as you are certified and have your Vet Tech license then you should be able to help deliver foals.
Vet tech training programs teach skills that will assist a vet. They will how to take samples; examine animals; assist in surgeries; perform radiography tests; examinations; and nursing care.
In the United States, the courses you complete to earn a BS in veterinary technology could partially complete the pre-requisite courses needed to apply to vet school. However, the vet tech courses cannot be directly substituted for courses in vet school - the degree of difficulty and depth of information need are much greater for veterinarians than for vet techs.
To be a lay tech, all you need is a high school degree or GED and hands-on experience and training in veterinary technician procedures. To be a registered veterinary technician you need to complete 2 to 4 years of vet tech college and get a state license by passing the state board exam.
OR does not require vet tech certification so you can make a nice resume and try all the local vets.
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.
There is only one vet school in Pennsylvania, and this is The University of Pennsylvania.
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.