Work conditions, job preparation, and placement strategies for food-animal veterinarians

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Abstract

This study examines the responses of 1,047 human-resources personnel who recruit veterinarians for positions in their organizations. Work conditions in the organization, lifestyle and time-management issues, job benefits, job expectations, supervisor relations, and the physical demands of veterinary work are studied. Comparisons are made between four different occupational areas: food animals, mixed animals, companion animals, and industry positions in veterinary medicine. The findings portray a career in food animal medicine as very positive. Recruiters also make recommendations to colleges of veterinary medicine for strategies to improve the preparation and placement of their graduates. © 2006 AAVMC.

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APA

Andrus, D. M., Prince, J. B., & Gwinner, K. (2006). Work conditions, job preparation, and placement strategies for food-animal veterinarians. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 33(4), 509–516. https://doi.org/10.3138/jvme.33.4.509

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