The New Vet’s Handbook Information and Advice for Veterinary Graduatesراهنمای جدید دامپزشک اطلاعات و مشاوره برای فارغ التحصیلان دامپزشکی

Books The New Vet’s Handbook Information and Advice for Veterinary Graduates By: Clare Tapsfield-Wright Publications: 5m Paperback:321 pages 1st Edition 2018

Sections:
1. Becoming a vet
2. Finding the right job for you
3. Preparing for work in practice
4. Your first weeks in practice
5. Working with large animals
6. How to look good in the consulting room
7. How to be a good vet in the back
8. Working out of hours
9. Clients: the good, the bad and the ugly
10. How to get on with the rest of the veterinary team
11. How to get on with other vets
12. How to get on with your boss
13. How to get on with yourself
14. Challenges you may encounter in practice
15. Being a vet in real life
16. End of life care and euthanasia
17. Paperwork and procedures: do it or weep!
18. Being a professional
19. Six months in practice
20. Itchy feet and greener grass
21. So now you know it all

Description:
Entering the veterinary profession after leaving vet school is a challenging stage of the new vet’s career. Finding the right first placement, fitting in with colleagues, adapting to the practice environment and understanding what’s expected of you clinically, professionally, ethically and academically are all challenges that face the new graduate.
Attrition rates and reports of dissatisfaction of new graduates are high and a matter of concern to the profession and it is recognised that extra support and guidance is needed. The New Vet’s Handbook acts as a guidebook for newly qualified vets on personal and professional issues, covering employment options, interviews, mentoring, working with clients, patients and colleagues, consulting advice, dealing with euthanasia, record keeping, veterinary standards, training and CPD, career options, professional skills and avoiding pitfalls relating to social media, drugs and ethical issues. The book also covers topics specific to vets in small animal and large animal practice.
Written in a supportive and lighthearted way The New Vet’s Handbook aims to provide advice based on long held experience and reduce stress at a challenging time. It will be an essential read for newly qualified vets and final year vet students.