The Reproduction Assistant/Rotating Assistant supports veterinarians and hospital staff in providing high-quality reproductive, and medical care to equine patients. This position assists with patient ...
New
The Reproduction Assistant/Rotating Assistant supports veterinarians and hospital staff in providing high-quality reproductive, and medical care to equine patients. This position assists with patient ...
New
The Reproduction Assistant/Rotating Assistant supports veterinarians and hospital staff in providing high-quality reproductive, and medical care to equine patients. This position assists with patient ...
New
$9.05 - $11.54
15% of jobs
$13.23 is the 25th percentile. Wages below this are outliers.
$11.54 - $14.03
15% of jobs
$14.03 - $16.52
16% of jobs
The median wage is $17.10 / hr.
$16.52 - $19.01
18% of jobs
$21.38 is the 75th percentile. Wages above this are outliers.
$19.01 - $21.50
12% of jobs
$21.50 - $23.99
2% of jobs
$23.99 - $26.47
1% of jobs
$26.47 - $28.96
1% of jobs
$28.96 - $31.45
6% of jobs
$31.45 - $33.94
7% of jobs
$33.94 - $36.43
6% of jobs
$9
$20
$36
An Equine Reproduction job involves breeding management, reproductive health care, and foaling assistance for horses. Professionals in this field work with veterinarians, breeders, and mare owners to optimize fertility, perform artificial insemination, monitor pregnancies, and assist with foaling. They may also handle stallion collection and semen evaluation. This role requires knowledge of equine reproductive anatomy, hormone cycles, and advanced breeding techniques to ensure successful breeding outcomes.
A typical day in Equine Reproduction often involves hands-on reproductive exams, monitoring mare cycles, performing ultrasounds, collecting and evaluating stallion semen, and administering artificial insemination or assisting with embryo transfer. You may also manage breeding schedules, maintain detailed medical records, and communicate closely with horse owners and farm staff about ongoing reproductive plans and care. During breeding season, the schedule can be demanding, requiring early mornings or late nights to accommodate the estrous cycles of mares. The role frequently involves working as part of a multidisciplinary team including veterinarians, technicians, and farm management to ensure successful reproductive outcomes.
To excel in Equine Reproduction, you need a strong background in veterinary medicine, animal science, or a closely related field, with specialized knowledge in equine reproductive physiology and assisted reproduction techniques. Experience using diagnostic tools such as ultrasound, semen analysis equipment, and familiarity with artificial insemination or embryo transfer processes is highly valued, often alongside professional certifications. Attention to detail, strong problem-solving skills, and the ability to communicate clearly with horse owners and team members are important soft skills. These competencies are crucial for ensuring the health and performance of mares and stallions, optimizing breeding outcomes, and building trust with clients in a demanding environment.

$20 - $23/hr
Full-time
Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO
Posted yesterday
Summary: The Reproduction Assistant/Rotating Assistant supports veterinarians and hospital staff in providing high-quality reproductive, and medical care to equine patients. This position assists with patient care, diagnostic procedures, facility maintenance, inventory management, client service, and administrative duties while ensuring adherence to hospital protocols, safety standards, and biosecurity measures. Responsibilities rotate seasonally between the Reproduction Department and the Elective Barn.
Wages and Benefits: $20-$23 per hour; benefits include medical, dental, and vision coverage; supplemental benefit options; a 401(k) match after 6 months; competitive PTO accrual; and a continuing education stipend. A full benefits package is available upon request with a completed applicationReproduction: (February through August)
Elective Barn: (September-January)
To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform essential functions.
Education/Experience: Graduation from an AVMA-accredited veterinary technology program and successful completion of the VTNE are preferred but not required. Equine veterinary experience, animal science education, or equivalent equine handling experience is strongly preferred. Candidates with a demonstrated interest in equine reproduction and patient care are encouraged to apply.
Language Skills: Ability to read, understand, and write simple instructions, correspondence, and memos. Ability to communicate effectively one-on-one and in small group settings with clients, customers, and coworkers.
Math Skills: Ability to calculate drug dosages, dilutions, percentages, rates, ratios, and volumes. Ability to use basic algebra and perform addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division with whole numbers, fractions, and decimals.
Reasoning Ability: Ability to apply common sense to carry out written, oral, or diagram-based instructions and solve problems involving several variables in standardized situations.
Computer Skills: Proficiency with standard computer software and ability to learn veterinary systems such as HVMS, e-Film, Keystone, and other practice management software.
Special Skills: Strong equine handling, restraint, and horsemanship skills are required. Experience handling breeding stallions is preferred.
Work Environment: The work environment described here reflects the conditions employees may encounter while performing essential job functions. This role regularly involves outdoor work in all seasons, with occasional exposure to wet or humid conditions and moving mechanical parts. Employees are frequently exposed to radiation and chemicals. Knowledge of MSDS, safe handling practices, and use of personal protective equipment including gloves, masks, and eyewash stations is required. The typical noise level is moderate.
Physical Demands: This position requires standing, walking, bending, kneeling, and lifting throughout the workday. Employees must be able to safely handle horses of various ages and temperaments, jog horses in hand, lift and carry 50-70 pounds, and work outdoors in varying weather conditions. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable qualified individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions of the position.
Sourced by ZipRecruiter
Veterinary services
51 - 200 Employees
Littleton, CO, US
1950