Bachelor of Veterinary Technology

Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Undergraduate
CRICOS: 00123M

Also known as Allied Veterinary Professionals, veterinary technologists play a vital role in modern animal welfare. As well as providing high-level, hands-on veterinary care, including being a part of the anaesthesia, surgery and diagnostic imaging team, they oversee the application of cutting-edge new veterinary technology. Data-driven apps, wearable devices, telemedicine a steady stream of advanced new tools is reimagining whats possible in the clinical environment. As a veterinary technologist, you can ensure it delivers maximum benefit to animals health and wellbeing.

Structure

• To qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Veterinary Technology, students must satisfactorily complete a program of study consisting of the following requirements with a combined total of not less than 72 units: Core courses to the value of 66 units
• Elective courses to the value of 6 units
• Work based training/Extra Mural Studies.

Standard entry requirements

• Recent Secondary Education: Applicants with recent secondary education are those whose admission is primarily based on the completion of Year 12 within the last two years, however if you completed your secondary education more than two years ago, you may still be able to be considered on the basis of your secondary schooling. You must not have completed more than 2 years full time equivalent university study (48 units). You compete for a place with your Selection Rank (ATAR plus any applicable adjustment factors). Indigenous applicants may be eligible for entry through the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Access Pathway. See Wirltu Yarlu for further information.
• Higher Education Study: You must have completed at least six months full time equivalent higher education study (the number of courses and units will vary depending on your prior institution however at the University of Adelaide, this equates to 4 courses / 12 units). A Grade Point Average (GPA) is calculated for each separate program you have undertaken (apart from some double degree programs where the GPA is combined). You compete on the basis of your best GPA. Indigenous applicants may be eligible for entry through the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Access Pathway.

Study information

Bachelor of Veterinary Nursing

La Trobe University

Undergraduate Certificate in Animal Ecology

University of the Sunshine Coast (UniSC)

Certificate IV in Veterinary Nursing - ACM40418

TAFE Queensland Brisbane

Master of Veterinary Science - Clinical (By Research)

The University of Melbourne

Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours)

James Cook University (JCU)

Master of Veterinary Science (By Research)

The University of Melbourne