Veterinarian - Now Hiring

We are a high-quality spay/neuter clinic that believes high-volume does not have to mean high-stress. Our relief shifts are intentionally designed to be sustainable, predictable, and respectful of veterinarians and staff. You will spend your surgery day alongside our two experienced RVTs and vet assistant.
What our shifts look like: $100/hour
Around 20 surgeries
Clean, organized, well-run clinic
Our goal is excellent medicine, meaningful impact, and veterinarians who can go home with energy left.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES - Other duties may be assigned Medical Services and Management Performs examination and sterilization surgeries and other surgical procedures as necessary.
Record information regarding animal health, treatment, medical history, and controlled substances used in compliance with federal, state, local and other regulatory guidelines.
Provides direction to Registered Veterinary Technicians, veterinary assistants, and volunteers during surgical procedures and recovery.
Assists in the development, implementation, and maintenance of veterinary protocols and procedures for the Clinic.
Health and Safety Management Assists in monitoring safety guidelines to ensure a safe work environment.
Takes immediate action to address any safety concern or noncompliance of safety rules that could put an employee, volunteer, client, animal, or the organization at risk.
QUALIFICATIONS Currently licensed in the State of California to practice veterinary medicine.
Knowledge of current veterinary theory and practice.
Knowledge of legal and ethical standards for the veterinary care of animals.
Skilled in the use of computers - preferably in a Windows-based operating environment.
Strong communication skills in the areas of instruction, training and teambuilding and in interacting with the public and external stakeholders, such as contract representatives, clients and donors.
PHYSICAL DEMANDS Physical efforts require prolonged standing, walking, reaching, twisting, turning, kneeling, bending, squatting and stooping in the performance of daily activities. SUMMARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL WORKING CONDITIONS Frequent exposure to loud noise, odors, fumes, chemicals and animal waste.
Exposure to controlled substances, needles, syringes and other supplies used in the pre- and post-operative treatment and the vaccination of animals.
Exposure to animals that are agitated that may attempt to bite or scratch.

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