FAQ

With early diagnosis and proper treatment, cats with kidney disease can live for months to several years while maintaining a good quality of life.

Kidney disease in cats, most often chronic kidney disease (CKD), is a progressive, irreversible condition where the kidneys lose their ability to function properly over time. It commonly affects older cats and leads to symptoms like increased thirst, urination, weight loss, and lethargy.

Yes, veterinary technicians typically earn more than veterinary assistants due to their advanced education, certification, and broader clinical responsibilities.

It typically takes about two years to become a credentialed veterinary technician by completing an accredited associate degree and passing the VTNE.

Yes, veterinary technicians generally earn more than veterinary assistants due to their higher level of education, certification, and wider scope of responsibilities.

It typically takes about two years to become a veterinary technician by completing an accredited associate degree program and passing the VTNE exam.

Yes, veterinary technicians generally earn more than veterinary assistants due to their additional education, certifications, and broader responsibilities.

It typically takes about two years to become a veterinary technician by completing an AVMA-accredited associate degree program and passing the VTNE exam.

There is no major difference between a veterinary technician and a veterinary nurse; the terms are often used interchangeably to describe the same credentialed professional assisting veterinarians.

Becoming a veterinary technician requires formal education, clinical training, and passing a national exam, making it a challenging but rewarding career path.