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neighbours sons partner, is a Spanish vet, working in slaughter houses, she reckons she can get, another job, anywhere in the UK tomorrow, in Spain, there are no jobs, for that, advertised.They already are.
neighbours sons partner, is a Spanish vet, working in slaughter houses, she reckons she can get, another job, anywhere in the UK tomorrow, in Spain, there are no jobs, for that, advertised.They already are.
Their oath requires that they cannot refuse to treat an animal in genuine need if they know it is not under the care of another vet.some of us have found another vet some haven't. This is very worrying for the ones who haven't. Surely the duty of care that the vets sign up to mean that they can't refuse to come and treat a sick animal. Where would we get legal advice on this
Equally you can't expect me to drive from Wales to the outer Isles because through bad luck or bad management you have a sick animal. Vets have recieved a qualification not been sold into slavery.Their oath requires that they cannot refuse to treat an animal in genuine need if they know it is not under the care of another vet.
Absolutely. The profession is in turmoil. I know many vets as friends and these issues are being discussed all the time. Seems like nothing is being done at the RCVS / Government level about it thoughEqually you can't expect me to drive from Wales to the outer Isles because through bad luck or bad management you have a sick animal. Vets have recieved a qualification not been sold into slavery.
The reality is the staffing level is a short term thing. The profession was too slow to react to the change in gender balance. There are now several new vet schools in the pipeline which will churn out more new grads. Most practices have adapted to job share situations to accommodate working parents.Absolutely. The profession is in turmoil. I know many vets as friends and these issues are being discussed all the time. Seems like nothing is being done at the RCVS / Government level about it though
You are more than welcome to speak to the royal college. The reality is if a practice has decided it’s not feasible for them to cover an area and have given reasonable notice then you can’t force them.some of us have found another vet some haven't. This is very worrying for the ones who haven't. Surely the duty of care that the vets sign up to mean that they can't refuse to come and treat a sick animal. Where would we get legal advice on this
The reality is the staffing level is a short term thing. The profession was too slow to react to the change in gender balance. There are now several new vet schools in the pipeline which will churn out more new grads. Most practices have adapted to job share situations to accommodate working parents.
These are our vets, all female and farm animal only. provide a damned good service as well:The reality is the staffing level is a short term thing. The profession was too slow to react to the change in gender balance. There are now several new vet schools in the pipeline which will churn out more new grads. Most practices have adapted to job share situations to accommodate working parents.
some of us have found another vet some haven't. This is very worrying for the ones who haven't. Surely the duty of care that the vets sign up to mean that they can't refuse to come and treat a sick animal. Where would we get legal advice on this
Their oath requires that they cannot refuse to treat an animal in genuine need if they know it is not under the care of another vet.
You are more than welcome to speak to the royal college. The reality is if a practice has decided it’s not feasible for them to cover an area and have given reasonable notice then you can’t force them.
Vetting in remote areas is probably more a conversation to be had with your MSP as to whether they want to subsidise the service. I personally wouldn’t want my tax going on that.
To prevent suffering. So may just offer to put it down!correct the oath states (loosley) vets cannot refuse to give 'emergency treatment' so bizarley in your case they should cover you for emergency call outs but do have the right to refuse routine work
you may find a complaint to the RCVS would actually get you some where here , along with the bigger picture of contacting your MP
No problem if that is the best thing for the animal....To prevent suffering. So may just offer to put it down!
Totally agree. Anyone who thinks they have vets over a barrel could be in for a shock so pointing out the obvious.No problem if that is the best thing for the animal....
Thank you for your helpful advice .correct the oath states (loosley) vets cannot refuse to give 'emergency treatment' so bizarley in your case they should cover you for emergency call outs but do have the right to refuse routine work
you may find a complaint to the RCVS would actually get you some where here , along with the bigger picture of contacting your MP