VET 1102 Introduction to Veterinary Technology I
This course will introduce the student to veterinary medicine: the history, marketing systems, economic impact, and legal and current interests. Students will learn to identify a variety of species of animals and breeds within those species. Students will discuss reproductive practices, nutritional impact of feedstuffs, animal husbandry, animal behavior, preventive care and common diseases seen with a wide variety of animal species. Finally, students will be introduced to the human-animal bond and the impact of geriatric medicine and euthanasia on the veterinary technician.
Prerequisites: None
Course Outcomes
- Identify the historical, legal, ethical, and professional parameters that impact the practice of Veterinary Technology.
- Discuss occupational health and safety in the Veterinary environment.
- Identify and describe the ideal organization for effective management within the veterinary hospital. Describe the differences and similarities between a range of veterinary practices.
- Identify appropriate behavioral cues, restraint techniques, husbandry techniques, nutritional and reproductive management for success and health of a variety of species. Develop an understanding of appropriate preventive care maintenance plans for a variety of species.
Credit Hours: 2
- Classroom: 2 hours
- Division: Health Sciences
- Department: Veterinary Technology
- Repeatable Credit: No
- Offered Online: No
Downtown Dayton Campus
Bldg 9, Rm 107
Faculty: Foreman
Term: Spring 2024
Format: Course meets in person on scheduled days and times with additional online content. Check the schedule to confirm the days and times your class will meet in-person. Requires computer and high-speed internet.
Open Seats: 22
Meets: TH from 5:00PM to 6:50PM
Section: N01
Open Seats: 22
Meets: TH from
5:00PM to 6:50PM
5:00PM to 6:50PM
Section: N01