This will vary depending upon the specific career of the veterinarian. A small animal veterinarian typically works in a dedicated animal clinic and sees patients and clients throughout the day. They may have specific days or time periods blocked off for surgery or housecalls (although in small animal medicine these can be rare).
A large animal or equine veterinarian will spend the vast majority of the day on the road, driving between farms and stables to take care of patients and clients at those locations.
I am a veterinarian and I work 9-12 hours a day, five days a week. I'm planning on being in the profession for 30 years or more.
To some degree, yes a veterinarian can determine his own hours. However, veterinarians tend to work first shift hours (8-6), plus some nights and weekends.
This will depend on the type of practice and the clinic's hours. A rural large animal ambulatory veterinarian can work most of the hours, day and night, all weekend long. An urban small animal clinic veterinarian that has a local emergency clinic available and no regularly scheduled weekend appointments may work no weekend hours.
the profession of being a veterinarian is that there is always good opportunities for them to be offered and to given to them as a promtion at work in the profession department.
On average a veterinarian in private practice in the United States can expect to work 50-65 hours per week.
About 53 hours per week.
There isn't necessarily a "rule book" for being a veterinarian. However, veterinarians are governed both by the laws of the area in which they work (typically a mix of federal/state and state/province/muncipality laws) as well as the veterinarian's oath.
In the United States, a private practice veterinarian can expect to work 9-11 hour days 5-6 days a week. Depending on the clinic, the veterinarian may also work nights and weekends covering emergency calls.
Yes, you can work as a veterinary assistant or veterinary technician under a licensed veterinarian. In addition, after being accepted at a school of veterinary medicine, you can practice under the direct supervision of a licensed veterinarian.
In a Hospital setting, the normal work week is three shifts of twelve hours each.
This varies widely depending upon the veterinarian, the contract, the clinic or business who hired the veterinarian and the daily or weekly schedule. As a broad generalization, veterinarians in private practice in the United States can expect to work 8-10 hours per day Monday through Friday with some weekend, holiday and evening/overnight hours as needed based on emergency service and extended office hours.
The normal work hours for a neuroscientist vary greatly depending on his or her field of research. Some neuroscientists will work a 9 to 5 type of schedule while others will be involved in active research that involves travel and very long hours.