Veterinary assisting is an entry-level position and there is no general requirement for certification or education. There are voluntary education programs for veterinary assistants that range from a few weeks to a year, but the value of these is variable and most veterinary employers train their assistants on the job.
2:) get a A.A. degree from a community college
2
If you want to become a legal assistant or paralegal you should consider getting a paralegal degree from your local community college. Most take about two years to complete and some offer help with job placement.
In the United States, the youngest a person can become a veterinarian is typically 25 years of age. Therefore, the range of ages for veterinarians would be 25-110 years old.
first of all it depend how many college credits u have. then after undergraduate you need you do 4-5 years of collg. and then another 2-3 years for orthodontist. it is a lot of college but you can make a lot of money. If you enjoy working with mouth and like money go with it!
You must have a college degree at minimum. In addition, you need at least two years of residency.
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.
You have to go to 4 years of college, plus medical school school, plus internship to become a pediatrician. If you want to help in a pediatrician's office, you can train pretty quickly to become a Medical Assistant (less than 4 years college to train).
answer is C. eight
Veterinarians are professional medical scientists who are extensively trained in comparative anatomy, critical thinking, pathophysiology, cellular biology, epidemiology and communications. In the United States, this training is delivered over the course of at least seven years of college - three years of undergraduate college at a minimum plus four years of vet school professional college.
It takes about 11 years after high school, 4 years of collage, 4 years of medical school, and 3 years of medical training.
In the United States the education requirements are the same for all types of veterinarians - at least three years of undergraduate college and four years of vet school. However, most wildlife veterinarians go on to complete additional training including a one year internship and a three or more year long residency.