Yes you can. However, it is typically a transfer program of study for those who wish to pursue a bachelor's degree upon completion of the associates.
Yes you can. However, it is typically a transfer program of study for those who wish to pursue a bachelor's degree upon completion of the associates.
Yes you can. However, it is typically a transfer program of study for those who wish to pursue a bachelor's degree upon completion of the associates.
Yes you can. However, it is typically a transfer program of study for those who wish to pursue a bachelor's degree upon completion of the associates.
Yes you can. However, it is typically a transfer program of study for those who wish to pursue a bachelor's degree upon completion of the associates.
Yes you can. However, it is typically a transfer program of study for those who wish to pursue a bachelor's degree upon completion of the associates.
The general answer is "no". Most states require that you have a degree specifically in veterinary technology from an American Veterinary Medical Association accredited program in order to sit for exams and be credentialed as a veterinary technician. Alaska, California and Wisconsin are the only states that currently offer alternate pathways to credentialing. If you reside in one of those states, you should contact the credentialing agency in that state for details on these alternate pathways.
Yes you can. However, it is typically a transfer program of study for those who wish to pursue a bachelor's degree upon completion of the associates.
a 2 year associates degree
Biology, Math, Chemistry, and other STEM classes
No, unfortunately, Tarleton does not offer a vet tech program. However, starting Fall of 2011 TSU will begin a Bachelors in Technology with a major in Vet Tech. In order to do this program though, you must already have an associates Vet Tech degree from another school. MCC in Waco offers the Vet Tech Associates degree.
An associates degree or associates of applied sciences degree in veterinary technology in the US.
Yes you can
it depends on were you want to work to be vet some don't require it.
8 years four is "pre-vet" four in vet to become an actually vet to become vet tech is 4
No, you may return to college, complete the pre-requisite courses and apply to vet school without becoming a vet tech. In fact, it is rare that a veterinarian was ever formally trained as a vet tech.
Virginia tech does not offer a veterinary assisting programs.
Biology, chemistry, zoology
Biology
Typically it takes 2-3 years to become a Vet Tech. Look for programs accredited by NAVTA to receive either an associate degree or certificate.