For those watch this video...these VTS's are all from Emergency but as mentioned there is a vast array of area of specialization, anesthesia, surgery, all branches of internal medicine, dentistry, clinical practice, laboratory techs, zoo techs, ophthalmology, and others i am sure I forgot. As a cardiology VTS, I highly recommend a VTS if ypu are considering it.
how do I get to where you are!! currently going to enroll in Parkland college in the vet tech program and I am getting nevrous! I really want to become a specialist! maybe in surgery or dermatology, what do you think!
We think that is a great idea! Our industry always needs more VTS's! It sounds like you are on a great path to becoming a Veterinary Technician. The first step is finding an accredited program and getting your Associates or Bachelors degree. Then you qualify for the National exam (VTNE). Once you are a Certified Technician, you can begin gaining experience. We highly recommend trying out many specialties and departments for a couple years. At that point you can begin to focus on the requirements of your chosen specialty. Don't be nervous! Just work hard and enjoy the process! Check out the NVTA website for more information on which specialties you can go into as well as the requirements. www.navta.net/page/specialties
For those watch this video...these VTS's are all from Emergency but as mentioned there is a vast array of area of specialization, anesthesia, surgery, all branches of internal medicine, dentistry, clinical practice, laboratory techs, zoo techs, ophthalmology, and others i am sure I forgot. As a cardiology VTS, I highly recommend a VTS if ypu are considering it.
I need an mentor 🥺
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how do I get to where you are!! currently going to enroll in Parkland college in the vet tech program and I am getting nevrous! I really want to become a specialist! maybe in surgery or dermatology, what do you think!
We think that is a great idea! Our industry always needs more VTS's! It sounds like you are on a great path to becoming a Veterinary Technician. The first step is finding an accredited program and getting your Associates or Bachelors degree. Then you qualify for the National exam (VTNE). Once you are a Certified Technician, you can begin gaining experience. We highly recommend trying out many specialties and departments for a couple years. At that point you can begin to focus on the requirements of your chosen specialty. Don't be nervous! Just work hard and enjoy the process! Check out the NVTA website for more information on which specialties you can go into as well as the requirements. www.navta.net/page/specialties
you guys ROCK. Thank you!
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