Come to Oregon friends! It's nice here. They have trees and rivers! We're offering relocation packages, sign-on bonuses, shift differentials...and we pay double time on all major holidays. Boom.
Want to know more? Email us at recruiting@sovsc.com.
Cheers!We are looking for experienced veterinary assistants and licensed technicians. We pay very competitive wages and offer $2/hour weekend and $3/hour overnight differentials. That means you could add $5/hour to your base rate for picking up overnight weekend shifts!
We also offer structured training to help get you oriented to the exciting life-saving techniques of the emergency and critical care world of veterinary medicine.
Don't live in Oregon? No problem! We offer relocation support for qualified individuals.
Kick start your career in veterinary medicine today! Email us at recruiting@sovsc.com and let's explore your opportunities in our ER and Critical Care department! ...
Photo
I'm super excited to have been interviewed by Andrea and David (wow!) on their Pawsitive Leadership podcast to discuss euthanasia in veterinary medicine. It’s a topic I have a lot of passion for and was thrilled at the opportunity to talk about it with these two industry experts! Pet euthanasia is an event that hits the center of a pet family like a bomb, but the pain and loss doesn't stop there. The blast zone extends outward and into the lives and wellbeing of the veterinary staff as well, often leading to compassion fatigue, high turnover, and even self-harm.
After 30+ years of firsthand experience working in vet med, I have had to find my place to exist within the topic of euthanasia. Do I stuff it in my box, cry it out, exercise it out, or perhaps some other not-so-healthy choice? It's different for everyone. And since we can't choose to not participate, we must acknowledge its impact and seek out our strategy to stay healthy if we want to last in vet med.
As a non-DVM, I find great satisfaction in being able to help guide a family through such an important moment. Every situation, patient, and family are different, but some basic steps can help set everyone up for the best, healthiest outcome. I hope you enjoy the discussion and that my comments might open up some new pathways for someone out there! Stay strong vet peeps! You are loved and you make a difference. You know it, your patients know it, and your team knows it!
Much respect,
Craig & Timber ...