Where can I study veterinary in Singapore?

Here in Singapore, Temasek Polytechnic and Ngee Ann Polytechnic offer programmes that can get you started in this career.

How do I become a vet in Singapore?

Generally, veterinary degrees from veterinary schools fully accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) or the Australasian Veterinary Boards Council (AVBC) are acceptable qualifications for obtaining a veterinary licence in Singapore.

Where can I study to become a vet?

Veterinary medicine degrees

• University of Bristol.
• University of Cambridge.
• University of Edinburgh.
• University of Glasgow.
• University of Liverpool.
• University of Nottingham.
• Royal Veterinary College London.
• University of Surrey (expected to be accredited in 2019)

Is Pre-vet hard?

Though aspiring med students have to take the MCAT before applying to medical school, most people agree that vet school is harder than medical school. Vet school isn’t harder because it requires more strenuous work. Medical school is just as demanding.

Is pre-vet the same as pre-med?

Pre-veterinary medicine is the equivalent of pre-med, the undergraduate courses you take to prep for medical schools. This typically means a science degree with lots of life science and related courses.

Is it worth becoming a vet?

While salaries vary widely, veterinarians rarely become wealthy. As long as there are animals, there will be a need for veterinarians to care for them. The emotional and intellectual rewards of veterinary medicine are rich and diverse.

Can a non medical student do veterinary?

In order to study Veterinary course, you have to study science subjects such as Physics, Chemistry and Biology. So a non-medical student ie., if you are from ARTS or Commerce back ground you will not be able to study this.

What to study to become a vet?

The Bachelor of Veterinary Science degree is a six-year course….Year Subjects:

• Introductory Veterinary Diagnostics (includes Applied Physiology)
• General and Organ Pathology.
• Veterinary Infectious Diseases.
• Veterinary Parasitology.
• Veterinary Pharmacology.
• Veterinary Professional Life.
• Veterinary Toxicology.