Veterinarian

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• Veterinarian
• By William

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THE Impotents OF VETERINARIAN

• They help unwanted and abounded animals find
  homes.
• They also help Endangered animals get well.

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Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement

• Prospective veterinarians must graduate with a
  Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M. or V.M.D.)
  degree from a 4-year program at an accredited
  college of veterinary medicine and must obtain a
  license to practice

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Working Conditions

• Veterinarians often work long hours

• Those in group practices may take turns being on
  call for evening, night, or weekend work solo
  practitioners may work extended and weekend
  hours, responding to emergencies or squeezing in
  unexpected appointments. The work setting often
  can be noisy.

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Related Occupations

• Veterinarians prevent, diagnose, and treat
  diseases, disorders, and injuries in animals.
  Those who do similar work for humans include
  chiropractors, dentists, optometrists, physicians
  and surgeons, and podiatrists. Veterinarians have
  extensive training in physical and life sciences,
  and some do scientific and medical research,
  similar to the work of biological scientists and
  medical scientists.

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Job Outlook

• Employment of veterinarians is expected to
  increase as fast as average for all occupations
  over the 200414 projection period. Despite this
  average growth ,
• very good job opportunities are expected because
  the 28 schools of veterinary medicine, even at
  full capacity, result in a limited number of
  graduates each year.
• However, as mentioned earlier, there is keen
  competition for admission to veterinary school.

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Credits

• www.dol.gov
• google