

DeVry University offers flexible scheduling and the convenience to study at any of 80+ locations, online or a combination of both. Earn a respected associate degree, bachelor's degree or master's degree from an accredited university. A career-oriented education from DeVry University will put you in a great place to begin or advance in the workplace when you graduate.
Jacksonville University's Online BSN program offers you the opportunity to complete your nursing education online, without ever stepping foot on a college campus.
Penn Foster offers affordable, self-paced career-focused distance education programs in fields like business, criminal justice, health services, technology, engineering, paralegal studies and more.
*Programs vary by location. Not all programs available at all locations.
Veterinary Technician (Vet Tech) Colleges
At one time, most states did not require formal training for the veterinary technician (vet tech). Veterinarians trained their employees themselves. Since the 1960s, however, states have regulated the profession. Today, all states require individuals to complete a formal training program at a vet tech college or veterinary technician school and pass a state credentialing examination, such as the National Veterinary Technician exam, to work as a vet tech. Learn more about the possibilities of a vet tech career by requesting information from the campus-based and online vet tech colleges listed below.
POPULAR VETERINARY TECHNICIAN SCHOOL
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Programs offered: Pharmacy Technician Degrees offered: Certificate |
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Most vet tech college graduates are employed in private veterinary practices, performing traditional clinical work, such as taking tissue and blood samples, exposing and developing x-rays, recording patient histories, and consulting with pet owners.
However, vet tech employment may also be found in other non-traditional career fields, including biomedical research, zoo/wildlife medicine, animal shelters, and pet-facilitated therapy.
Demand for the qualified vet tech continues to grow. The Department of Labor anticipates an almost 40 percent increase in the overall number of vet tech jobs by 2010.
Vet tech colleges provide specialized training for veterinary technicians. Most programs consist of a two-year course of academic study. Graduates receive a certificate, diploma, or Associate of Science degree.
Some vet tech colleges also offer four-year Bachelor of Science vet tech degrees. Today, the United States has more than 80 vet tech programs that are accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association.
Most vet tech colleges have the following curriculum:
While in school undergoing vet tech training, it's a good idea to acquire experience working with animals.
Besides formal education, all states require additional credentialing (licensing, certification, registration) for veterinary technicians.
Request information from these vet tech colleges to learn more about becoming a veterinary technician.
VETERINARY TECHNICIAN SCHOOLS DIRECTORY
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Programs offered: Pharmacy Technician Degrees offered: Certificate |
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Programs offered: Anesthesia Technologist, Dental Assistant, Diagnostic Medical Sonographer (Diploma and Associate), Massage Therapy, Medical Assistant Specialist, Pharmacy Technician, Radiographer,
Respiratory Therapy, Surgical technology, Veterinary Technician Degrees offered: Diploma, Associate. |
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Programs offered: Medical Office Administration, Medical Assisting
Degrees offered: sAssociate |
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Apollo College has helped over 45,000 graduates realize their dream of a career in healthcare. Now it’s your turn. Choose from seven conveniently located campuses. |
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Programs offered: Veterinary Technician Degrees offered: Associate in Specialized Technology (AST) |
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