by Kelsey Wirt, MS, LVT and Josh L. Clark, MS, RVT
Aspiring veterinary technicians have the option of completing their education through traditional, in-person AVMA accredited programs. While this pathway provides many benefits, it also comes with some potential drawbacks. Here are some pros and cons to consider.
When considering online vs. traditional vet tech programs, it's essential to evaluate your learning style, career goals, and personal circumstances. Be sure to choose an AVMA accredited program, whether online or in-person, to ensure that you are eligible to become credentialed when you graduate.
Learn more about Purdue’s On-Campus Veterinary Nursing Program
Applications will be open in August. In the meantime, connect with us to learn more.
FAFSA can help pay for vet tech school by offering federal grants, work-study opportunities, and low-interest loans to eligible students.
Read moreExplore the detailed requirements for becoming a vet tech. Learn the importance of a degree, the nuances of credentialing, and the distinct state regulations. Can you become a vet tech without formal education? Discover the advantages and limitations of each pathway.
Read moreDiscover the typical length of veterinary technician and nursing programs, from associate's to bachelor's degrees, and factors that impact program completion times.
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