Veterinarians who work for a clinic or hospital will get paid every two weeks. Those who have their own practice can get paid whenever they like.
Yes, a veterinarian's ability to perform their job competently often does affect their income. This is particularly true when veterinarians are paid on a commission basis.
YES
yes
The best-paid veterinarians earned $161,070, while the lowest-paid earned $52,470.
I'm not sure what you mean by "paid so much" - most veterinarians in the United States make less than US$100,000 per year. However, veterinarians are generally better paid than most American workers, primarily because they have gone through extensive training (at least seven years of college) and are medical professionals.
Most veterinarians work a fair amount of overtime, but the pay for doing so varies by clinic. Some veterinarians are paid extra for emergency calls, and veterinarians who are paid on commission will earn extra money based upon the additional clinic income.
In the horse racing industry, veterinarians are not paid anything out of the winning purse - they are paid either by contract-for-service or by fees.
I think they do it mostly for money but you never know. It could be a little bit of both.
This varies depending upon the country's laws and the contract negotiated by the veterinarian with the employer. In countries with mandatory minimum paid sick days, veterinarians get at least the minimum. However, it is possible for veterinarians to negotiate for more paid sick days per year in their employment contracts. In the United States, which has no minimum mandatory paid sick days, the average is about 3, although this ranges from 0 to 10 days per year. In many cases when veterinarians don't have paid sick days they have a set number of paid leave days that can be used as both sick leave and vacation leave.
A veterinarian is a type of doctor that treats animals. They can make up to $84,000 per year, depending on where they are located.
This varies between each veterinary clinic and the individual veterinarians. However, partial or full health insurance, some retirement benefit, some paid days off and some support for maintaining licensure are typical.
Generally no - veterinarians are paid on salary or commission to complete the work in front of them. For the most part, veterinarians will complete the medical charts, documentation, and other non-patient tasks when they can while at the clinic or office. However, a veterinarian sometimes studies or researches a case while at home.