Nutrition
VTS in Nutrition
Earning a VTS (Nutrition) helps veterinary nurses become integral members of the veterinary nutrition team and helping pets live longer, healthier lives.Personal/Professional Development
Networking and Mentorship: Building Your Support Structure
Mentors lend an ear or helping hand through the progression of your career, while your network of coworkers, friends, and family pushes you to keep reaching professionally and personally.Personal/Professional Development
Clinic Champion: Windi Wojdak
Learn how Wojdak brings her passion for animal welfare, veterinary nurse empowerment, and providing access to marginalized communities together through Rural Area Veterinary Services.Personal/Professional Development
Driven by Passion
Passion is what has led and motivated these Rippie Scholars throughout their careers. Join us in congratulating them!Personal/Professional Development
Breaking Down Veterinary Practice Acts and Our Credentials
When discussing these issues, it is helpful to ensure that we all have a good understanding of each aspect of our credential to have a productive discussion.Clinical Pathology
VTS in Clinical Pathology
Veterinary technician specialists in clinical pathology have demonstrated a mastery of related skills by completing extensive continuing education, case logs, case reports, and more.Personal/Professional Development
Interviewing: Stand Out Among the Crowd
An interview is your opportunity to make a connection with the hospital staff, culture, and environment.Personal/Professional Development
Clinic Champion: Pam Dickens
Pam's passion for not just veterinary medicine, but for the animals' and peoples' lives she is changing, has earned her the second of 4 Clinic Champions spots.Personal/Professional Development
Are Veterinary Nurses Paraprofessionals?
Whenever I hear the term “paraprofessional” used to describe our profession I have a gut reaction to say: “We’re professionals, thank you.