The veterinary nurse position (called veterinary technician in the United States) requires 2-4 years of post-secondary education. To apply, you'll need to have a respectable set of grades in the standard core subjects (English language, math, science, social studies); having additional grades for science and math subjects can help boost your application.
However, the specific requirements are set by the college or university you are applying to - I would suggest referencing the university's website for up to date information about the university's program.
You'll need to aim for very high grades! At GCSE, each university is different but a good range of subjects with high grades (A*s, A s and very few Bs) will put you in a good position. You'll need high grades in all your sciences (Biology, chemistry and physics) to stand a good chance of getting accepted in VET universities.
You need to have a doctor of veterinary medicine degree and (I'm guessing here) a surgical residency. The actual grades you made aren't important as such as long as you passed, though as far as getting into the school in the first place is concerned the higher the better since there are more people who want to get in to veterinary school than there are spaces available. Vet schools pretty much don't take C students, because they don't have to... there are enough applicants with higher grades to fill all the available slots. Even a solid B average is probably a bit on the low side. A friend of mine who wanted to be a vet complained once that his grades were good enough to get him into medical school, and yet the vet school wouldn't take him.
you need 100% to become a nusre.:) i think.
You need top grades in everything and you need to show that you have done sports and other things.
There are 2 routes in the UK. Firstly you can train as a human radiographer which is a 3 year degree course. This will allow you to work in a veterinary hospital as a radiographer. The second route is to train as a veterinary nurse. Many veterinary nurses take x-rays as part of their job, and you do not need a degree to qualify as a veterinary nurse (although you can do one).
A bachelor's degree with good grades.
Yes you do need chemistry. As well as biology and maths.
You will need to learn anatomy, physiology, chemistry, microbiology and some physics.
You will need to complete the curriculum at a School of Veterinary Medicine and receive a Bachelor's in Veterinary Medicine or Veterinary Science.
Yes, you do need to be CPR certified to become a nurse.
You would need to attend a school of veterinary medicine if you wanted to become a veterinarian.
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If you are in the US, most states require that you complete an AVMA accredited veterinary technology program to become a veterinary technician (the term nurse is not typically used as it is legally protected in most states and may only be used by those who are RNs). Veterinary technology programs are offered through over 200 schools around the US. These are specialized degree programs and you cannot simply pick up courses anywhere.
Veterinary Degree
doctor of veterinary, bachelor of veterinary science, and animal husbandry degrees