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Technologists usually need a 4-year bachelors degree, and technicians need a 2-year associates degree. Typically, both technologists and technicians must pass a credentialing exam to become registered, licensed, or certified, depending on the requirements of the state in which they work.
Vet techs provide routine and emergency care to animals using their clinical knowledge. In comparison, a vet assistant is a professional who helps complete daily tasks and works under the supervision of a veterinarian or veterinary technician.
Becoming a vet assistant can offer a faster, more affordable entrance into the field of veterinary care. It is definitely less expensive and less time-consuming than becoming a veterinary technician, which can take two or more years. In fact, the job does not require any degree, license, or education.
While both vet techs and vet assistants play vital roles in a veterinary setting, veterinary technicians have more advanced education, broader job responsibilities, and a wider scope of practice.
It would be impossible to imagine a thriving veterinary industry without the tireless work of the nearly 110,000 vet techs currently employed in the United States. Since 1989, when the AVMA officially adopted the term veterinary technician, it has become one of the fastest-growing professions in veterinary medicine.
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Fortunately for aspiring vet techs, there are 25 veterinary technician programs offered in California schools, and 24 of those programs are CVTEA-accredited.
Studies show that veterinary technicians have an estimated 30-35% turnover rate (LinkedIn Career Outlook). The national average turnover rate is only 12-15%. The 30-35% of veterinary technicians that decide to leave the profession do so between 5-10 years after they started.
Poor Work-Life Balance The main reason why vets are leaving the veterinary profession relates to poor work-life balance. A whopping 60.3% of professionals list this as the main reason why they want to leave, indicating a growing sentiment (or indeed, resentment) in the profession.
THE FAILURES OF THE PROFESSION Some make just minimum wage and others make six figure salaries. The job, as a whole, is physically and mentally demanding. Because of the lack of public awareness of the profession the public tends to disregard a trained veterinary technicians skills and knowledge.
A growing number of state veterinary practice acts (VPAs) include credentialed veterinary technicians with varying titles, such as certified veterinary technician (CVT), licensed veterinary technician (LVT), registered veterinary technician (RVT), and licensed veterinary medical technician (LVMT).

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