Dick Vet Hospital for Small Animals

25/06/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for a part-time registered veterinary nurse (RVN) to join the nursing team at our Hospital for Small Animals .

This general rotation post is ideal for any RVN interested in developing their nursing careers within a state of the art referral hospital. Working within the teams of specialist clinicians and experienced registered veterinary nurses, the successful candidate will benefit from in-depth training and be involved in the care of patients across a variety of services.

Working in a rotational “pod” of three RVNs, on a rolling 4 shifts on and 8 shifts off pattern, overtime will be paid for any additional shift cover worked. Full training and support will be provided along with generous staff benefits.

For more information about this part time (23.3 hours a week), permanent contract visit https://edin.ac/3Iutp15.
Applications close at 23.59 on 5 July 2024.

BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)
VetNurse.co.uk Jobs
Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert

25/06/2024

Neurology Specialists from our Hospital for Small Animals have used a made-to-measure 3D printed guide to help stabilise a dog’s spine during surgery.

When Geralt the pug was referred to the Hospital by his vet, he was unsteady on his legs and had developed urinary and faecal incontinence. The Specialist Dick Vet team found that Geralt had an abnormal accumulation of spinal fluid that was pressing on his spinal cord. Some of the connecting joints within his spine were also missing.

Surgeons successfully drained the excess spinal fluid and used corridors set within the 3D printed guide to drill and insert screws into the young dog’s vertebrae to stablise it.

Geralt recovered quickly from surgery; his incontinence resolved and he soon regained full strength in his hind legs. His owners report that he is now happy and enjoys life to the fullest.

Read Geralt’s full story here: https://edin.ac/3xwwN9L

25/06/2024

REMINDER: there is still time to register for the next free Dick Vet Nurses Clinical Club CPD event tomorrow evening (Wednesday 26 June).

Join Nikki Smith, a Radiographer at our Hospital for Small Animals, when she presents ‘Computed Tomography - The Doughnut Explained!’

Book your free place here: https://bit.ly/3Xm7Jgi


BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)

19/06/2024

Booking is now open for our next Dick Vet Clinical Club CPD event on 3 July.

At this free online webinar, Dr Rob Ward, Lecturer in Veterinary Anaesthesia at our Hospital for Small Animals, will present ‘Zenalpha – Teaching an old drug new tricks’.

Book your place on Eventbrite here: https://bit.ly/3KW3m3P

BSAVA

17/06/2024

Congratulations to Dr. Jasmin Paris, who has been named on the King's Honours List 2024.

Jasmin, a veterinary surgeon at our Hospital for Small Animals and a record-breaking ultra-marathon runner, has been awarded an MBE for her services to long-distance running.

Earlier this year, Jasmin made history by becoming the first woman to complete the Barkley Marathons, one of the world’s toughest sporting challenges.

Read more. https://edin.ac/3yYkJ1i

Vet Times
RCVS - Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons

14/06/2024

Today, on , we celebrate the incredible dogs who donate blood and help save the lives of hundreds of seriously ill dogs every year.

Here are photos of some of the amazing lifesaving blood donors who attended our recent Pet Blood Bank UK donation session.

A special shout out to the gorgeous Bailey, who celebrated his 30th donation, and welcome to the PBB pack Luna, who gave her very first donation.

We are proud to support Pet Blood Bank UK, a charity that collects, stores and transports blood to veterinary centres around the UK to help dogs requiring urgent transfusions.

To learn more about their work or see if your dog could be a blood donor, visit the Pet Blood Bank UK page.

12/06/2024

Booking is now open for our next Dick Vet Nurses Clinical Club CPD event on 26 June.

At this free online webinar, Nikki Smith, a Radiographer at our Hospital for Small Animals, will present ‘Computed Tomography - The Doughnut Explained!’

Book your place on Eventbrite here: https://bit.ly/3Xm7Jgi


BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)

12/06/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for a veterinary surgeon to join the rapidly expanding Ophthalmology Service at our Hospital for Small Animals.

As well as a busy dog and cat caseload, the Hospital sees many exotic species, and with the equine and farm animal departments on campus, there is excellent opportunity for a broad clinical case load.

The successful candidate would hold a ACVO/ECVO Diploma in Veterinary Ophthalmology or be eligible at time of appointment. they will perform clinical work, help teach the next generation of veterinary surgeons and undertake high quality research. The balance of work between these three key areas is highly flexible, allowing the successful candidate to focus on, and achieve excellence in, areas they find most rewarding.

We offer a competitive salary of £48,350 to £59,421 plus market force supplement.

For more information about this full-time permanent contract and the generous staff benefits available, visit http://edin.ac/3JTcIMv

Applications close at 23.59 on 25 June



Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert
Vet Times Jobs

11/06/2024

Bailey, an 11-year-old Labrador Retriever is back to full health after being successfully treated with radiation therapy twice, following referral to our Hospital for Small Animals’ Riddell-Swann Veterinary Cancer Centre.

Bailey was originally referred to our Hospital last year, after being diagnosed with a rare cancer in his thymus gland. Radiotherapy successfully reduced the size of the tumour by more than 50 per cent and, nine months after the final radiotherapy session, the tumour continues to get smaller.

Bailey then returned earlier this year and benefited from further radiation therapy to treat arthritis in his elbow joints.

Veterinary Specialists in radiation oncology used the Hospital’s VitalBeam linear accelerator; a machine that is commonly used to deliver radiation treatments to cancer patients.

Rachel Moran, Bailey’s owner said: “We can’t thank the Dick Vet Oncology team enough for their expertise and the loving, attentive, supportive care they have given, and continue to give to Bailey. Without them Bailey would not be here today.”

Read Bailey's full story here: https://edin.ac/3Xp7Pnr

11/06/2024

Congratulations to three of our residents who secured top prizes at recent veterinary conferences.

Megan Kiln, one of our Exotic Medicine residents, won ‘Best Resident Presentation’ and ‘Best Student Presentation’ at the International Conference on Avian, Herpetological, Exotic Mammal, Zoo and Wildlife Medicine (iCARE) in Belgium. She presented her research exploring how spleen problems can best be diagnosed in rabbits.

David Kayes, one of our Ophthalmology residents, won ‘Best Resident Presentation’ at the Annual Scientific Meeting of the European College for Veterinary Ophthalmologists (ECVO) in Holland. David presented his genetic research into the mechanisms of disease progression of iris melanomas in cats.

Simone Cutler, one of our Emergency and Critical Care residents, won ‘Best Original Study’ at the European Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Congress (EVECC) in Sweden, when she presented her research that investigates markers in blood samples that link to the severity of breathing difficulties in French bulldogs.

Completing a research project is a vital part of every resident's journey to becoming a European Diplomate in their chosen area of clinical work. We are delighted that their efforts have been recognised on the international stage.

Congratulations to you all 👏



ECVS - European College of Veterinary Surgeons
Vet Times

07/06/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for a dedicated and talented veterinary surgeon to join the Surgery Team within our Hospital for Small Animals.

Working in a multidisciplinary environment, the successful candidate will be ECVS and/or ACVS boarded or board eligible, have an enthusiasm for all aspects of small animal surgery and a motivation to deliver the highest standards of clinical care.

They will join a team of six ECVS Diplomates, residency-trained surgeons, four ECVS residents and two surgical interns and will be supported by teams of specialists in anaesthesia, emergency and critical care, internal medicine, oncology and diagnostic imaging among others, our surgical nursing and support teams, and our physiotherapy service.

This is an exciting opportunity to play an important role in the development and provision of the clinical service that supports the Hospital's expanding caseload, as well as the delivery and assessment of the School's undergraduate and postgraduate teaching programmes. The postholder will be supported to develop their own research interests and an attractive staff benefits package is also available.

For more information about this full time, permanent contract, visit https://edin.ac/3Iutp15.

Applications close at 23.59 on 12 July 2024.



Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert
ECVS - European College of Veterinary Surgeons
Vet Times Jobs

07/06/2024

Veterinary surgeons and nurses from the Vet School and Hospital for Small Animals are speaking at the Vet Trust Conference on 11 and 12 June, sharing their knowledge and expertise with other veterinary professionals.

Pictured left to right:
• Dr Alistair Boag, Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Medicine, will give an update on feline endocrine diseases
• Fiona McDowall, a Teaching Fellow at our School and former Oncology Nurse at our Hospital for Small Animals, will deliver a talk on oncology nursing
• Senior Internal Medicine Nurse, Hayley Gowan, will give a lecture on nursing diabetic patients
• Dr Glynn Woods, Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Medicine will speak about Brucellosis.

We are delighted that Nikki McLeod, a veterinary nurse and student enrolled with us on the MSc in Clinical Animal Behaviour, will also be presenting at this year’s conference. She will give a talk about communicating with cats.

The School will also have professional services staff on-hand for delegates to talk to about clinical, postgraduate and CPD study at our stand in the exhibition hall. If you are planning to attend the Vet Trust Conference this year, please pop along and say hello!



VET Trust Ltd

05/06/2024

Congratulations to Jasmin Paris, who has been inducted into the University of Edinburgh’s Sports Hall of Fame.

Jasmin is a veterinary surgeon at our Hospital for Small Animals and an ultra-marathon runner.

Heralded as an exceptional sporting icon, Jasmin’s achievements as an elite record-breaking ultrarunner are well-documented. Earlier this year, she was the first woman to complete the Barkley Marathons, one of the world’s toughest sporting challenges.

She is also a SkyRunning World Series Champion, two-time British Fell Running Champion and two-time Scottish Hill Running Champion.

Jasmin is a shining example of success in both her academic career and as a trailblazer for women in endurance running and we are so proud that she is part of the Dick Vet family.

Read more about Jasmin’s induction in the University’s Sports Hall of Fame here: https://edin.ac/4bKxqLH

Read about Jasmin’s Barkley Marathons success here: https://edin.ac/3TXd7V3

04/06/2024

REMINDER: there is still time to register for the next free Dick Vet Clinical Club CPD event tomorrow evening (Wednesday 5 June).

Join Dr Jennifer Cartwright - Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Internal Medicine at our Hospital for Small Animals, when she talks about diagnosing and managing acute liver disease.

Book your free place here: https://bit.ly/4bqXWd3

BSAVA

03/06/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for a Vet Services Manager to join our Hospital for Small Animals

Working 30 hours a week, the successful candidate will be part of a friendly, supportive team whose emphasis is on delivering a high level of administrative and operational support.

We are looking for a enthusiastic, resourceful and highly organised person with extensive experience of working in a customer focused role within a fast-paced environment.

For more information about this part time, fixed term (18 month) contract visit https://edin.ac/3Iutp15.

Applications close at 23.59 on 17 June 2024.


Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert

31/05/2024

On the final day of Vet Nurse Awareness Month, we are sharing the story of Susan, a Nutrition Nurse at our hospital.

Susan has worked in various roles before her current one, and enjoys the many learning and teaching opportunities that come with working in a large teaching hospital.

“My RVN journey began in 2000 when I joined the Dick Vet as a trainee veterinary nurse, rotating through every Specialist service and studying at college on block release. Since qualifying I have gained additional qualifications including a Diploma in Advanced Veterinary Nursing, a Certificate in Emergency and Critical Care, a Certificate in Small Animal Nutrition and a higher education teaching qualification. I also trained as a phlebotomist and help at the regular Pet Blood Bank donation sessions hosted by the Hospital.

I’ve held various roles in my career and worked as a Surgical, ICU and Internal Medicine Nurse as well as in the pharmacy. Currently, as a Nutrition Nurse, I provide bespoke feeding plans to our in-patients and support clients and monitor patients following their discharge from the Hospital. I run a ’Fit for Life’ consultation clinic, offering guidance and support to owners on their pets’ nutrition and support clinical research projects.

As well as the nursing side of my role, I really enjoy sharing my nutritional knowledge with student vets and vet nurses. I love it when students return after qualifying and join the staff team at Dick Vet; it completes the cycle of why I choose to work in a teaching hospital.

Why do I love my job? Every day is different. I cherish the relationships I have with clients and their pets, and the constant opportunities for professional growth and development.

Working at the Dick Vet, I have the honour of working with, and learning from, some of the world’s leading veterinary professionals, and the life-long learning never stops.”


BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)

30/05/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: We have an exciting opportunity for to join our dedicated surgical team at the Hospital for Small Animals.

The successful candidate will assist in providing a high standard of cleanliness in the theatre suites by setting up and preparing for surgical procedures, preparing patients for theatre and preparing equipment for operations while assisting the veterinary surgeons and registered veterinary nurses with the daily running of our referral hospital's theatre suites.

This part time, 25 hours a week role, is solely based in our theatre suites and will have minimal contact with our ward based inpatients.

We are looking for a candidate who is well organised and is able to work as part of a team. They must also have relevant work experience and either a relevant vocational qualification or five standard grades or equivalent.

As well as a generous staff benefit package, new team members receive full training and will work alongside experienced staff while they learn the ropes.

For more information about this part time, permanent contract visit https://edin.ac/3Iutp15.
Applications close at 23.59 on 7 June 2024.

Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert

29/05/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for a registered veterinary nurse (RVN) to join the Internal Medicine Service at our Hospital for Small Animals for a maternity leave cover.

Our Internal Medicine Service offers a full range of investigative diagnosis and treatment for medical problems including endocrine, gastrointestinal, hepatic, renal, nasal and haematological diseases. It is aided by advanced facilities including flexible video-endoscopy, which allows examination and biopsy of the gastro-intestinal, urinary and respiratory tracts.

We are looking for a candidate who is well organised and is able to work as part of a team. Full training and support will be provided along with generous staff benefits.

For more information about this full time (37.5 hours a week), 12 month contract visit https://edin.ac/3Iutp15.
Applications close at 23.59 on 7 June 2024.

BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)
Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert
VetNurse.co.uk Jobs

29/05/2024

As part of Vet Nurse Awareness Month this month, we are sharing the stories of some of the Dick Vet RVN team.

Abbie, who joined the Hospital in 2017 and works in the Internal Medicine Service, loves that every day is different and exciting.

“When I was studying to become a veterinary nurse, I had several placements at the Hospital for Small Animals and gained valuable experience working in all the referral services. I loved the variety of the cases that I saw, so when I saw a vacancy for a RVN advertised at the Hospital shortly after I graduated, I leapt at the opportunity to join the nursing team permanently.

I have a wide range of responsibilities, including placing IV catheters, taking blood samples, monitoring blood pressure, running lab samples, sedating and monitoring patients during diagnostic imaging procedures under the supervision of a vet, and setting up and assisting clinicians with a wide range of medical procedures.

I love the diversity of medical cases we handle. I learn something new every day, so my knowledge and skills are constantly expanding. The hospital is very supportive of nurses that wish to undertake further training. Whilst in my current role, I’ve completed my Fear Free Certification and am currently pursuing a certificate in Advanced Veterinary Nursing (Medical), which will enhance my skills and patient care.

It’s incredibly rewarding to build connections with the patients, care for them, build their trust and support them through their treatment.

I love working at the Hospital; everyone is so knowledgeable, supportive and kind, and completely dedicated to providing the best standard of care to their patients and clients.

Being a veterinary nurse can be difficult at times, it is filled with highs and sometimes heart-breaking lows but if you are passionate and love animals, it is such a rewarding career with multiple areas for career progression."


BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)

28/05/2024

As part of Vet Nurse Awareness Month this month, we are sharing the stories of some of the Dick Vet RVN team.

Caitlynn works part-time as a Rotational General Nurse at our hospital, which she says gives her the perfect work-life balance.

“I have always had a love of animals, and after speaking to veterinary nurses at career events I realised that veterinary nursing would be the perfect job for me. I graduated as an RVN in 2014, with a degree from Edinburgh Napier University. I then spent eight years developing my nursing skills in a charity practice, before joining the Hospital for Small Animals in 2021 as a Rotational General Nurse.

I love the variety of my role, as it allows me to work with different referring services throughout the hospital, so I’m always learning something new. Working a four-days-on/eight-days-off rota provides me with a perfect work-life balance too, as it allows me to pursue my passion for pet photography and social media work. I also have four amazing dogs and love spending time with them!

I have found working in a large teaching hospital incredibly rewarding due to the diverse caseload and species we encounter. I love being part of a large team and working with Specialists in different clinical areas. I’ve also received further training and clinical coaching so now I help train RVN students too.”


BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)

28/05/2024

REMINDER: there is still time to register for the next free Dick Vet Nurses Clinical Club CPD event tomorrow evening (Wednesday 29 May).

Join Susan Campbell, a Consulting Veterinary Nurse in Nutrition in our Hospital for Small Animals, when she presents ‘Making your weight care clinic fit for life’.

Book your free place here: https://bit.ly/4bh7jvv

BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)

24/05/2024

As part of Vet Nurse Awareness Month this month, we are sharing the stories of some of the Dick Vet RVN team.

Shirley, a Senior Surgical Nurse at our hospital, says that she had always been drawn to animals and medicine, making veterinary nursing her perfect career path.

“I’ve been a veterinary nurse for 32 years and have worked in many different nursing roles, including as a nutrition nurse, a head nurse in a general veterinary practice, a nursing lecturer and an orthopaedic nurse. I also worked as a veterinary nurse in Australia for a while too!

I joined the Hospital in 2000 and have worked in my current role for 12 years. I manage a large team of veterinary nurses and collaborate with the surgical and anaesthesia teams to ensure smooth running of the Surgical department. I am involved in teaching and examining vet students as they learn theatre practice.

I love my job because of the variety it offers; clinical work, management and teaching, and the constant learning opportunities available that keep me motivated and inspired.

I have gained further qualifications during my careers and have an Advanced Diploma in Veterinary Nursing (Surgery) and a Fellowship in teaching. Last year, I completed the Veterinary Management Group Certificate in Leadership and Management, and I'm currently working towards the Diploma.

If you have compassion for both animals and humans, strong organisational skills, and the ability to plan ahead, then veterinary nursing might be for you! It’s really fulfilling with lots of career options and opportunities to learn.


BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)

24/05/2024

A young dog with degenerative joint disease is now living pain–free and with increased mobility and energy, following double surgery to replace both his hips.

Theo the Samoyed was just a year old when he was referred to our hospital with severe hip osteoarthritis associated with hip dysplasia.

Specialists from our Orthopaedic Surgery Service performed total hip replacement on Theo’s right hip joint and, a year later, repeated the procedure on his left hip.

Theo’s owners report that following his surgeries, Theo’s mobility and energy levels have markedly improved and he no longer requires pain medication or non-steroidial anti-inflammatory drugs.

Read Theo’s full story here:

Samoyed makes full recovery following operations to replace both his hips.

23/05/2024

As part of Vet Nurse Awareness Month this month, we are sharing the stories of some of the Dick Vet RVN team.

Meet David, who found his perfect job that combines his passion for animals and a love for problem-solving in his role as an Anaesthesia Nurse at our hospital.

“My journey to become a veterinary nurse wasn’t straightforward. Ever since I was young, I dreamt of working with animals, but I wasn’t sure exactly what career to pursue. I studied geology and then computing at university and worked in software development for over ten years before I took a career break to help raise my young family.

When I returned to work, I decided I wanted to pursue my dream and find a job working with animals. Whilst on work experience at my local vet practice I was inspired by the skilled veterinary nurses there and became a Veterinary Care Assistant (VCA). My love for anaesthesia, sparked by vet Conor O’Halloran (who now works at the Dick Vet too!), led me to pursue formal veterinary nurse training at The College of Animal Welfare in Edinburgh.

I joined the Hospital for Small Animals as an Anaesthesia Nurse in 2022, and handle everything from preparing patients for anaesthesia to monitoring their recovery. The role is quite varied; one day I might be part of a spinal surgery, the next, I'm sitting by an MRI machine.

I also absolutely adore my team. They are all dedicated to the wellbeing of animals and it is amazing to work with and learn from them.

The best part though? Being involved in cases from start to finish and helping veterinary students gain hands-on experience with anaesthesia. The Hospital is not just a workplace; it's a community that values family, progressive practices and continuous learning.

What I love most is the supportive environment and the thrill of solving the "puzzle" of anaesthesia. Seeing a patient wake up safely after a procedure is incredibly rewarding.

If you're thinking about a career in veterinary nursing, my advice is to go for it. It's hard work but so worth it!”


BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)

22/05/2024

Booking is now open for our next Dick Vet Clinical Club CPD event on 5 June.

At this free online webinar, Dr Jennifer Cartwright, Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Internal Medicine at our Hospital for Small Animals, will talk about diagnosing and managing acute liver disease.

Book your place on Eventbrite here: https://bit.ly/4bqXWd3

BSAVA

22/05/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for TWO Lecturers / Senior Lecturers in Small Animal Neurology and Neurosurgery to join our Hospital for Small Animals to cover maternity leave.

This is an excellent opportunity for two veterinary surgeons with experience and a further qualification in veterinary neurology to join our busy small animal Neurology and Neurosurgery Service. The successful candidates will play a leading role in providing high quality patient care as well as the delivery and assessment of our BVM&S undergraduate degree programme and postgraduate training and education programmes.

For more information about these full time, fixed term (12 month maternity) contracts, visit https://edin.ac/3Iutp15.

Applications close at 23.59 on 11 June 2024.



Vet Times Jobs
ECVS - European College of Veterinary Surgeons
Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert

17/05/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: We have an internship in Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia available at our Hospital for Small Animals.

This 12-month internship provides an exciting opportunity for veterinary surgeons to receive high quality postgraduate training in small animal anaesthesia and analgesia and develop their existing clinical skills.

The successful candidate will join our friendly and supportive team of Anaesthesia Diplomates, clinicians, residents, nurses and animal care assistant. They will mainly contribute to the provision of clinical anaesthesia in the Hospital for Small Animals; however exposure to large animal species would also be possible.

For more information about this full-time fixed term (12 month) contract visit https://edin.ac/3Iutp15

Applications close at 23.59 on 28 May 2024

Vet Times Jobs
Vets: Stay, Go, Diversify Page
Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert

15/05/2024

Booking is now open for our next Dick Vet Nurses Clinical Club CPD event on 29 May.

At this free online webinar, Susan Campbell, a Consulting Veterinary Nurse in Nutrition in our Hospital for Small Animals, will present ‘Making your weight care clinic fit for life’.

Book your place on Eventbrite here: https://bit.ly/4bh7jvv

BVNA (The British Veterinary Nursing Association)

15/05/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: Our colleagues at the Dick Vet General Practice are looking for an experienced veterinary clinician to join their team for a fixed term maternity cover contract.

The successful candidate will join the vibrant and friendly veterinary team and be responsible for a share of the practices first opinion feline and canine caseload, clinical undergraduate teaching and supporting core clinical research activities.

Based within the Hospital for Small Animals, this role offers the post holder a fabulous opportunity to develop an exciting career in the primary care sector with ample scope to develop novel interests and clinical skills.

We offer generous staff benefits and many opportunities for CPD and career progression.

For more information about this full-time, 14 month contract, visit https://edin.ac/3Iutp15

Applications close at 23.59 on 28 May.

Vet Times Jobs
Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert

13/05/2024

JOB OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for a part time night shift Animal Care Assistant (ACA) to join our out-of-hours team of vets, nurses and assistants for a maternity leave contract.

This is a demanding out of hours role and requires dedication, proactivity, flexibility, a resilient work ethic and a strong belief in delivering the highest standard of patient care. Due to working unsociable hours, you will receive an additional 30% on top of the advertised salary.

It is a varied role, with duties including assisting vets and vet nurses with procedures on dogs, cats and exotics as well as kennel cleaning, feeding inpatients, laundry, walking dogs, grooming and general day to day patient care.

Working 8pm-8am on a four on, eight off pattern, you will also be expected to help cover for other night ACAs annual leave and absences, accuring paid overtime for additional hours worked.

Even though this is a night-based position, we offer a full 6-8 week training programme to help you learn the ropes.

For more information about this part time (averaging 28 hours a week) fixed term, 14 month contract, visit: https://edin.ac/3Iutp15

Applications close at 23.59 on 21 May 2024

Scottish Veterinary Jobs Alert