Job description veterinarian

Iranian veterinarians

Iranian veterinarians

Iranian veterinarians are welcome here – explicitly and personally. We know that moving to Germany takes courage: a new language, a new healthcare system, new practice procedures. That's why we have a clear onboarding plan, dedicated mentors, structured rotations, and defined learning objectives each quarter. In your first phase, you will take on clearly defined tasks (e.g., reviewing standard internal medicine cases, participating in surgical preparation, standardized anesthesia protocols). Afterward, we will gradually expand your expertise: soft tissue surgery under supervision, basic ultrasound protocols, radiographic evaluation using a checklist, and dentistry with documented standard operating procedures (SOPs). This ensures that Iranian veterinarians aren't thrown in at the deep end, but rather achieve targeted and measurable progress.

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Zoonoses in veterinary medicine

Zoonoses in veterinary medicine

Whether it's a dog, cat, or exotic pet – in every veterinary practice, there's a risk of coming into contact with pathogens that can also make humans sick. These so-called zoonoses range from easily treatable fungal skin infections to life-threatening infections like rabies. What many forget: Even seemingly healthy animals can shed pathogens and endanger others – unnoticed and without showing clinical symptoms.

But there is good news: If we understand the ways in which zoonotic pathogens are transmitted, we can take targeted protective measures – and significantly reduce the risk for ourselves, our team and the animal owners.

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