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Village Veterinary Jobs (NOW HIRING)

At Campbell Village Veterinary Clinic , we're more than just a veterinary practice - we're a close-knit team that has proudly served the Dallas community for years. As an independent, locally owned ...

Village Veterinary Hospital is a long-standing mixed animal hospital with deep ties to the community, located in Bosque Farms, New Mexico. With a deeply loyal clientele, this hospital is always busy ...

At Campbell Village Veterinary Clinic , we're more than just a veterinary practice -- we're a close-knit team that's proudly served the Dallas community for years. As an independent, locally owned ...

At Campbell Village Veterinary Clinic , we're more than just a veterinary practice - we're a close-knit team that's proudly served the Dallas community for years. As an independent, locally owned ...

Village Veterinary Clinic is a Newly Renovated beautiful Boutique practice with a unique culture and style of care. We deliver integrative medicine (traditional and holistic) tailored to our clients ...

$100 - $125/hr

Village Veterinary Clinic is a Newly Renovated beautiful Boutique practice with a unique culture and style of care. We deliver integrative medicine (traditional and holistic) tailored to our clients ...

Most externship experiences at West Village Veterinary Hospital range from two to eight weeks depending on student and hospital schedules. All veterinary students (regardless of class year) are ...

Veterinarian

Lompoc, CA · On-site

$125 - $150/hr

Village Veterinary Clinic is searching for an Associate DVM to join our Lompoc, CA, team! We're searching for an Associate with 5+ years of experience and solid surgery and clinical skills. While we ...

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Village Veterinary information

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$12

$21

$31

How much do village veterinary jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 9, 2026, the average hourly pay for village veterinary in the United States is $21.70, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.79 and $24.76 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does a village veterinarian do?

A village veterinarian provides medical care to animals in rural or village settings. Their duties typically include diagnosing and treating illnesses, performing surgeries, vaccinating animals, and offering advice to pet and livestock owners on animal health and welfare. They may work with a wide range of animals, including pets, livestock, and sometimes wildlife. Often, village veterinarians also play a crucial role in promoting public health by controlling zoonotic diseases and educating the community. Their work is essential for ensuring the well-being of animals and supporting the livelihoods of local residents.

What are some of the common challenges veterinarians face when working in a village veterinary clinic?

Veterinarians in village clinics often work with limited resources and may encounter a broader range of animal species, from farm animals to pets. They frequently face challenges such as providing care with fewer diagnostic tools, managing emergency cases with minimal support staff, and building trust with clients who may have different levels of access to veterinary education. Additionally, village veterinarians often play a crucial role in community education about animal health, requiring strong communication and problem-solving skills. Despite these challenges, the role offers meaningful connections with clients and opportunities to make a significant impact on animal and public health.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a village veterinarian, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Village Veterinarian, you need a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree, state licensure, and strong diagnostic and surgical skills. Familiarity with veterinary practice management software, laboratory equipment, and animal handling tools is essential. Excellent communication, compassion, and problem-solving abilities help build trust with animal owners and work effectively with support staff. These skills ensure high standards of animal care, effective client relationships, and smooth clinic operations in rural or small community settings.

What is the difference between Village Veterinary vs Veterinary Technician?

AspectVillage VeterinaryVeterinary Technician
CredentialsVeterinary degree, licensed veterinarianAssociate degree in veterinary technology, licensed or certified technician
Work EnvironmentAnimal clinics, hospitals, private practicesAnimal clinics, hospitals, research labs
Job RoleDiagnose, treat, perform surgeries, oversee staffAssist veterinarians, perform lab work, administer treatments

Village Veterinary refers to a veterinary practice or clinic providing comprehensive animal healthcare, often led by licensed veterinarians. Veterinary Technicians support veterinarians by performing technical tasks and assisting in patient care. While both work in animal healthcare settings, Village Veterinary is a practice type, and Veterinary Technician is a professional role within such practices.

What are popular job titles related to Village Veterinary jobs?

For Village Veterinary jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Village Veterinary job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Locum Tenens, 1% As Needed, 78% Full Time, 19% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 98% Physical, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $45,144 per year, or $21.7 per hour.

DVM Student Externship/Preceptorship Program - Stevenson Village Veterinary Hospital

Baltimore, MD • On-site

Stevenson Village Veterinary Hospital
11 - 50 employees

Other

Re-posted 10 days ago


Job description

DVM Student Externship/Preceptorship Program - Stevenson Village Veterinary Hospital

Baltimore, MD

We're making an investment in the next generation of veterinary doctors!

As part of the professional veterinary curriculum, colleges encourage off-campus educational experiences in practices outside of the teaching hospital. Practical experience in a well-run and contemporary practice can be a valuable component of your veterinary education, preparing you to deliver better care after graduation. Our program is dedicated to contributing to your practice-readiness and to help you hit the ground running after graduation.

Our program structure:

Our externships are flexible—they can range from two to eight weeks during the year, according to your college curriculum – but are typically two or three weeks in length. Your schedule will include days, evenings and weekends.

Our externship rotations are designed to allow students, under veterinary supervision, to practice the problem-solving, technical and communication skills that they have acquired during their clinical preparation. Externs are given the opportunity to work alongside our veterinary team and are encouraged to participate in all aspects of patient care. A stipend of $250 per week will be provided.

What you'll be doing:

Externs experience the typical caseload of a small animal practice. Under the supervision of your mentor doctor you will gather histories, perform physical examinations, develop diagnostic and therapeutic plans, scrub in to surgery, assist in the management of medical cases, provide wellness care, develop your client communication skills, polish your technical skills and produce appropriate medical records (SOAPs) within the time limits of daily practice.

Who we're looking for:

Extern students are expected to be enthusiastic and effective participants in our patient care activities, upholding the professional and ethical standards of our practice. Students participating in the externship program are suggested to review the Veterinary Practice Act in regard to the scope of duties that may be performed, and to be familiar with the type and degree of veterinary supervision that is required. These should be followed carefully in order to protect both yourself and our practice.

As a veterinary student extern, we expect you to dress and behave in a professional manner and to meet the expectations that we have of all team members as outlined in our employee handbook.

Requirements:

Be enrolled in an accredited DVM program.

You are authorized to work in the United States.

You must carry professional liability insurance. AVMA PLIT liability insurance is free for all student members of the AVMA. You may apply for this coverage on their website. Please check to make sure your coverage is current and submit a certificate of coverage with your application.

About us:

As sponsors of the Veterinary Externship Program, we see ourselves to be part of your educational team, providing instruction, mentoring and evaluation of the students who participate. You will be assigned a mentor and work on the learning objectives as defined by your college program or to meet your specific goals. At the end of the externship your mentor will provide a written evaluation of your performance as required by your college program.

We look forward to working with you!