I have to interview a veterinarian and ask a few questions... but it's been SOOO hard to find one that wasn't busy so I'm just going to bs it. If you can, please answer as many questiosn you know!!!!!!! 1. What are your duties and responsibilities? 2. What are the responsibilities of your department? 3. How are computers used in this career? 4. What type of training or education will I need to get a job in this career in the future? 5. Why did you decide to do this type of work? 6. What do you like most about your job? 7. What do you like least about your job? 8. Will there be many jobs like yours available in the future? Why? 9. What is the typical salary range for someone in this field? Entry level: Mid-level: Top level: 10. Which of these benefits are typically offered in this occupation? health insurance? dental insurance? life insurance? bonuses? overtime? paid holidays? paid vacations? On site child care? profit sharing? (can you please type yes or no to each question) 11. What other benefits are generally available for this type of job? 12. What physical demands does this occupation require? long periods of sitting? long periods of standing? some lifting? climbing? walk or be able to move around? stoop, bend, or kneel regularly? regular lifting of 50+ pounds? other? 13. What are the working conditions in this occupation? indoor work? outdoor work? cold working environment? warm working environment? wet, humid environment? noisy environment? hazards? other?
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Well, i'm not a vet, but my parents both are, so i'll try to answer best i can for them. 1. My mom sees clients and runs blood tests and prescribes medicines. My dad does surgery and stuff like that. If you were a receptionist you would enter files about the animals and answer the phones. And, then the assistants basically assist the vets with whatever they need help with. (holding pets, etc..) They walk the dogs and clean cages mainly. 2. Refer to question 1 3. Computers help keep information about clients and their pets. 4. My parents had to go to college, then pre-vet, then vet school. Basically 8-10 years of schooling. However the receptionists need more of a business degree and the assistants are basically college and high school kids who work part-time. 5. I'm not sure why they decided to be vets...There are many reasons someone would though. Do NOT become a vet just because you "love animals" It's a very hard job and also if you hate seeing animals die, then you won't last very long in this career field. 6. My dad loves helping animals. My mom....dunno. Probably the same. 7. Clean-up and seeing animals die of course. 8. I think so, because there can never be enough vets. Plus there are tons of different kinds of vets to be and that are needed: Small animal (cats and dogs) Equine(horses) Exotics (rodents, ferrets, rabbits, ect...) Higher exotics (wild animals) Birds Emergency vets 9. Bosses - top level once you make it, but as you start out it would be very low. Receptionists - mid-level Assistants - low-mid Agian, it really depends on where you work, and what you do. 10. health insurance? yes dental insurance? i think so life insurance? yes bonuses? i think so overtime? yes paid holidays? ..yes paid vacations? with time, yes On site child care? depends profit sharing? i don't think so 11. depends 12. long periods of sitting? NO long periods of standing? yes some lifting? YES climbing? not really walk or be able to move around? Absolutely, except receptionists stoop, bend, or kneel regularly? Definitely regular lifting of 50+ pounds? YES 13. indoor work? yes outdoor work? yes cold working environment? in winter warm working environment? in summer wet, humid environment? where we live, yes noisy environment? YES hazards? sometimes, i suppose I hope I helped!!! Edit - Hey! My dad's name is Dr. Steve Smelley :)
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