University Centre Hartpury Prospectus 2019
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Veterinary Nursing qualifications explained
Your accredited veterinary nursing qualification will be recognised by veterinary practices and organisations in a number of countries across the world. It could take you anywhere, but first you need to decide which route is right
for you. Here we explain your options. Foundation (FdSc) Veterinary Nursing Science 3 years
If you’re keen to progress into employment as a qualified veterinary nurse as quickly as possible, our three-year Foundation degree will be ideal for you. You’ll graduate from the course eligible to register with the RCVS. On successful registration you’ll be able to practise as a qualified veterinary nurse. Bachelor of Science (Honours) Veterinary Nursing Science 4 years If you’d like to qualify as a veterinary nurse whilst undertaking important scientific research, our four-year BSc degree is the route for you. You’ll graduate eligible to become an RCVS Registered Veterinary Nurse, as well as having a BSc degree to add to your portfolio. This will be invaluable if you want to expand your career options or progress into postgraduate study. Diploma in Professional Studies Veterinary Nursing 2 years This route is ideal if you’re employed in a full-time role by an RCVS- approved training practice and want to achieve your veterinary nursing qualification alongside your job. The course includes a mix of Hartpury-based lectures one day per week and flexible online study. On successful completion you’ll be eligible to register as an RCVS- Registered Veterinary Nurse.
Our Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS)-accredited courses will enable you to apply for professional registration as a Registered Veterinary Nurse (RVN) with the RCVS. The RCVS are the regulatory body for the veterinary nursing profession in the UK.
At the Hart of
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