Year | Name | Fees | Total |
---|---|---|---|
1st Semester | Tution Fee | CAD 7600 | 7600.0 |
2nd Semester | Tution Fee | CAD 7558 | 7558.0 |
3rd Semester | Tution Fee | CAD 7558 | 7558.0 |
4th Semester | Tution Fee | CAD 7558 | 7558.0 |
Starting Date | Application Deadline | Status |
---|
Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent. Applicants with an OSSD showing senior English and/or mathematics courses at the Basic Level, or with Workplace or Open courses, will be tested to determine their
eligibility for admission; OR
* Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) certificate; OR
* General Educational Development (GED) certificate; OR
* Mature Student status (19 years of age or older and without a high school diploma at the start of the program). Eligibility may be determined by academic achievement testing for which a fee of $50 (subject to change).
Program Eligibility
* English, Grade 12 (ENG4C or equivalent).
* Mathematics, (Grade 12 MCT4C) or (Grade 11 MCR3U) or equivalent; or (Grade 12 MAP4C with a grade of 80% or higher) or (Grade 11 MCF3M with a grade of 70% or higher).
1. Application along with supporting documents will be processed on TEN Agent portal.
2. Application fee of $95 will be charged from the student and it will be paid by credit card only
3. Student will receive the admission offer either conditional or unconditional on his TEN Agent portal.After accepting the offer Fee invoice will be generated on student account.
4.After getting the fee invoice student can pay the fee and fee receipt can be found on TEN Portal (Ten Agents).
Level: 01
Code | Course name and Description | Hours |
---|---|---|
ENL1813S |
Communications I Communication remains an essential skill sought by employers, regardless of discipline or field of study. Using a practical, vocation-oriented approach, students focus on meeting the requirements of effective communication. Students practise writing, speaking, reading, listening, locating and documenting information, and using technology to communicate professionally. Students develop and strengthen communication skills that contribute to success in both educational and workplace environments. |
42.0 |
VET1101 |
Animal Care and Etymology Veterinary technicians play a vital professional role in the animal health care industry. Knowledge of and adherence to expected professional standards is paramount. Students are introduced to provincial and national veterinary professional organizations, legislation, regulatory standards and ethics. Animal care topics include life stages, common breeds, infectious disease, preventative medicine, sanitation methods and disease control, low stress restraint techniques and the importance of the human animal bond. A medical vocabulary foundation is provided. |
42.0 |
VET1102 |
Comparative Anatomy and Physiology I A comparative approach to the anatomy and physiology of the skeletal, muscular, digestive and nervous systems of common domestic animals is explored in theory and laboratory settings. The structure and function of cells, including the microscopic study of gross and histological specimens of these body systems, is provided. Common pathological conditions affecting these organ systems are reviewed. |
70.0 |
VET1103 |
Information Technology in Veterinary Practice The use of media and medical data management software is an essential skill for veterinary professionals. Students become proficient with the use of Avimark, a veterinary practice software. Skills acquired include client and staff scheduling, booking appointments, client file setup, updating medical records, transactions and budget analysis. Competency in Microsoft Office is reviewed and the creation of a client oriented slide show is developed. Use of social media in veterinary medicine is explored. Students will examine veterinary practice websites for quality and will develop their own professional social media presence to market themselves in a manner that gives them the best opportunity for establishing long lasting professional connections. |
14.0 |
VET1104 |
Ethology Thorough understanding of animal behaviour and communication is required to work safely, knowledgably and effectively with patients and clients. The Ethology theory course studies animal evolution, domestication and the physiological, environmental and developmental basis of behaviour. Common normal and abnormal manifestations of behaviour in domestic animal species are explored. Approaches regarding prevention, basic training tools and various treatments to correct undesirable behaviours are described. Video presentations, demonstrations and guest presenters will complement the delivery, and students will have the opportunity to apply their knowledge in the on campus veterinary clinic throughout the duration of the program. |
28.0 |
VET1125 |
Essentials of Veterinary Mathematics Veterinary technicians require a solid foundation in basic math concepts for accuracy in patient medical care and treatment. Students review fractions, percentages, ratios, metric conversions, household measurement systems and scientific notation. Students perform basic applied calculations related to drug dosages, laboratory results, radiology and nutrition. Correct rounding techniques and syringe choices for volumetric drug doses are explained and practiced. |
14.0 |
VET1127 |
Clinical Practices I Fundamental practical skills used by the veterinary technician in clinical practice are introduced in this hands-on course. With the use of animal models, students acquire proficiency in small animal restraint and medication administration techniques including oral, ophthalmic, aural and injectable routes. The importance of safe, low stress approaches to animal handling is emphasized. Activities include dose calculations, needle and syringe sizing and charting. |
14.0 |
VET1128 |
Ethics and Animal Welfare Ethics and ethical decisions as they relate to professional practice, animal welfare and law is the focus of this critical thinking based course. Students gain an understanding of the complexity of ethical, legal and animal welfare concerns that occur in society and veterinary practice. The course aims to provide students with an ethical decision-making framework which can be applied to commonly encountered issues and integrated into daily professional practice. Through case studies, scenarios and group discussions, students use the framework introduced to develop an informed opinion and make an ethically sound decision when examining animal welfare issues. |
28.0 |
VET1129 |
Fundamentals of Laboratory Procedures Theoretical and practical aspects of diagnostic tests routinely performed in veterinary medicine are provided. Students become familiar with the parts of the microscope and proficient in its use. Common disease-causing microbial agents (bacterial, viral, protozoal, prion and fungal)are studied and identified throughout the performance of diagnostic testing. Other tasks performed include determining packed cell volume, total protein and basic urine parameters. Students develop proficiency with producing technically correct blood smears and staining. The importance of regular equipment maintenance and quality control is emphasized and practised. |
70.0 |
Code | Course Name & Description | Hours |
---|---|---|
VET1204 |
Clinical Mathematics More advanced calculation applications to veterinary patient care are provided. These include drug dosages and dispensing, IV fluid therapy, constant rate infusions, solutions and dilutions. A brief overview of statistics is discussed. |
14.0 |
VET1205 |
Veterinary Pharmacology Students are provided with a theoretical understanding of the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of drugs. Common drugs used in veterinary medicine are presented in relation to body system or drug category. These include nervous system, cardiopulmonary, gastrointestinal, urinary, hormonal, behavioural, anti-inflammatory, pain management, chemotherapeutic, antiparasitic and antimicrobial drugs. Mode of action, side effects and client education are emphasized. Students also learn about Pharmacy management, important legislative regulations and legal responsibilities as they relate to the dispensing of pharmaceuticals in the veterinary environment. |
42.0 |
VET1206 |
Veterinary Radiography The formation and properties of x-rays, the principles of radiographic image formation, image processing and applied radiography are studied. The purpose and operation of the components of veterinary radiography units are discussed with an emphasis on radiation safety. |
14.0 |
VET1207 |
Surgical and Anesthetic Principles I The student demonstrates theoretical and applied knowledge in the following areas: clinical asepsis, anesthesiology, assistance in surgical techniques and animal nursing techniques. |
42.0 |
VET1208 |
Comparative Animal Anatomy and Physiology II Students examine the cardiovascular, respiratory, urinary, reproductive, endocrine, integumentary system and special senses. Students discuss common pathological conditions affecting these organ systems in small and large animal species. Laboratory sessions involve dissections. |
70.0 |
VET1210 |
Clinical Practices II Skills are developed as students gain an understanding of the practical application of patient health assessments, medication administration, medical documentation, sample collection, radiography, anesthetic systems and monitoring and surgical theatre skills. Responsibilities involving the quality care of the animals on site include early morning, noon, evening, weekend and holiday rotations outside of regularly scheduled class hours. Professionalism and work habits are evaluated. |
70.0 |
VET1211 |
Small and Large Animal Parasitology One of the steps towards promoting animal health, and the health of the humans with which they coexist, is ensuring that animals are free from parasitic infections. Through the acquisition of theoretical principles, and the application of those theories in a laboratory setting, students will become proficient at testing for and recognizing small and large animal endoparasites and ectoparasites. An understanding of how each parasite is transmitted will also be gained. |
70.0 |
Code | Course Name & Description | Hours |
---|---|---|
GED6320 |
General Education Elective Visit the general education electives site for details about how to select these courses. Understanding, and Science and Technology. GEN2007 or HIS0001 or HIS2000 or HOS2228 or LIB1982 or MVM8800 or RAD2001 or PSI0003 or GED5003 |
42.0 |
Code | Course Name & Description | Hours |
---|---|---|
ENL5501 |
Professional Communication Skills for Veterinary Technicians Strong oral and written communication skills are essential to veterinary technicians working in clinical practices, research facilities, and community or rescue organizations. Using a variety of workplace scenarios, students develop and practise the written and oral skills they need to communicate confidently and effectively with the public and other members of the veterinary team. The importance of critical thinking in a medical profession is also explored, and students are given ample opportunity to enhance and apply their critical-thinking skills. |
42.0 |
VET1309 |
Veterinary Dentistry Dental health has a significant impact on the patient's overall well-being and Registered Veterinary Technicians can make remarkable improvements to a pet's quality of life when they provide dental care. Students will study dental anatomy,medical conditions, malocclusions and how each is treated. The dental prophylaxis procedure and importance of performing radiographs when assessing oral health is emphasized. Students develop an understanding of local oral anesthetic blocks and what is involved when a DVM performs extractions and common orthodontic procedures. At the completion of this theory course, students will fully understand comprehensive oral health assessment and treatment. |
14.0 |
VET1311 |
Surgical and Anesthetic Principles II Students study and demonstrate knowledge of hypodermic procedures, common surgical operations in small animal private practice, genetics, dental prophylaxis, anesthetic monitoring of high-risk patients, pain management and analgesia, cardiology, fluid therapy and shock. |
42.0 |
VET1312 |
Advanced Diagnostic Imaging The knowledge required to safely obtain quality diagnostic images through proper positioning and exposure is related to students as they study contrast radiology, ultrasonography, fluoroscopy and nuclear imaging. |
28.0 |
VET1313 |
Hematology and Urinalysis Analyzing blood and urine are key indicators to diagnosing and treating diseases and technicians are vital in identifying abnormalities. In a theory and laboratory setting, students study the normal and abnormal maturation sequence of blood cells in bone marrow, red blood cell, white blood cell and platelet morphology and the significance of analyzing urine. Students perform automated and manual complete blood counts and a full urinalysis, recognizing normal and abnormal findings and their diagnostic significance. |
56.0 |
VET1314 |
Large Animal Medicine Topics include large animal husbandry, production and disease. The student learns to converse intelligently with livestock owners, as well as obtain a background to facilitate employment by veterinary practitioners and government agencies dealing with livestock. Content focuses on horses, swine and ruminants. |
28.0 |
VET1315 |
Animal Nutrition A patient's diet is an important consideration when assessing their overall health and longevity. Students learn the nutritional requirements of large and small animals at various life stages including specific dietary needs of ill and recovering patients. Through evaluating and comparing a variety of veterinary diets, students gain the knowledge to counsel clients based on the dietary needs of their pets. |
28.0 |
VET1316 |
Clinical Practices III Within a veterinary facility, veterinary technicians perform a variety of medical procedures in the interest of animal health. Students acquire and perform skills with small and large animals in anesthesia, surgical assisting, dental prophylaxis, radiography, sample collection and analysis, patient assessment and medication administration. With the support of our community partners, students rotate through on and off-site veterinary facilities in the early morning, evening, weekends and holidays. |
112.0 |
Code | Course name & Description | hours |
---|---|---|
GED6320 |
General Education Elective Visit the general education electives site for details about how to select these courses. Personal Understanding, and Science and Technology. |
42.0 |
Code | Course Name and description | Hours |
---|---|---|
VET1417 |
Exotic Animal Medicine Exotic pets are unique and require specialized care and handling when being treated at the veterinary hospital. Students study the anatomy and physiology, behaviour, housing needs, nutritional requirements, common diseases, sample collection and diagnostics, nursing care, anesthetics and safe handling techniques of caged birds and exotic pets. Caged birds, ferrets, chinchillas, hedgehogs, snakes, turtles and iguanas are among the animals discussed. |
14.0 |
VET1418 |
Laboratory Animal Care The veterinary technician has a vital role in the care of laboratory animals within a research setting. Students learn the principles of caring for laboratory animals and the standards of working in a regulatory environment within an animal research facility. This course involves studying the current Canadian legislation including the Animals for Research Act and the guidelines published by the Canadian Council on Animal Care (CCAC). Ethical issues surrounding laboratory animals are discussed and addressed. |
42.0 |
VET1419 |
Emergency Medicine and Critical Care All veterinary technicians are faced with an emergency medical situation at some point in their career and their contribution can be significant in the treatment of the patient. Students explore diseases and procedures in the small animal veterinary hospital. Topics studied include First Aid, triage, emergency procedures, wound management, transfusion medicine, toxicities, neurological, ocular, cardiac, respiratory, abdominal, endocrine, urinary, reproductive and neonatal emergencies and oncology. |
42.0 |
VET1420 |
Cytology and Clinical Chemistry Cytological and biological sample analysis is an important aspect of diagnosing disease. In this theory and laboratory course, students study and develop collection, handling and analytical skills to help yield accurate and precise test results. These skills, along with the ability to determine the significance of the tests results are developed specifically in the areas of serum chemistries, electrolytes, acid-base, cerebral spinal fluid, exfoliative and aspiration cytology including reproductive, exudates, transudates and malignant samples. Students continue to develop proficiency in laboratory tests performed in previous laboratory courses. |
42.0 |
VET1421 |
Clinical Practices IV Introducing new skills and building on skills developed in previous semesters, students perform in the on-campus veterinary clinic with greater independence and confidence in small animal anesthesia, surgical assisting, dental prophylaxis, radiography, sample collection and analysis, patient assessment and medication administration. Rodent handling and medication administration is introduced and performed. With the support of community partners, students rotate through on and off-site veterinary facilities in the early morning, evening, weekends and holidays. |
112.0 |
VET1424 |
Veterinary Practice Management Practice and team management is an opportunity which can bring about great career satisfaction for a veterinary technician. Students examine the principles of managing a veterinary medical facility. Areas of study include human resources management, client care, accounting and financial considerations, inventory management, business marketing principles and the legal and ethical aspects of operating a veterinary practice. |
28.0 |
VET1423 |
Veterinary Practicum Following the successful completion of all other Veterinary Technician program credits, students` educational experiences are consolidated within a college approved veterinary medical facility over four weeks. Students are mentored by credentialed veterinary medical professionals and are given the opportunity to further develop their knowledge and skills, all while making lasting professional connections within the veterinary community. The chosen medical facility determines the working hours for the student, which can include days, evenings, overnights, weekends and holidays. Students are required to apply and compete for the position. The college requires the student to submit a cover letter and resume for consideration and be chosen as the successful candidate after an interview with the medical facility before proceeding with the practicum. A clear police criminal record check is to be submitted to the program coordinator the month before beginning the veterinary practicum. |
244.0 |
Code | Course name & Description | Hours |
---|---|---|
GED6320 |
General Education Elective Visit the general education electives site for details about how to select these courses. Personal Understanding, and Science and Technology. |
42.0 |
Transform learning into making a difference on a veterinary health care team.
The two-year Veterinary Technician Ontario College Diploma program prepares you to enter the profession by offering an authentic learning experience working alongside highly credentialed professionals in our on-campus veterinary medical facility and in our partnering facilities in the local community.
You benefit from learning in the 10,100 square-foot Veterinary Learning Centre and Clinic. This facility includes a reception area, exam rooms, husbandry area, surgical suite, dental suite, radiography room and more. This facility is similar to a real-life small animal clinic, enabling you to have an on-campus learning experience using the equipment you would also use in the field.
As a student, you have the unique opportunity to provide medical care to shelter animals, helping to prepare them for adoption. While in the program, you become a vital member of the veterinary health care team, developing and acquiring valuable knowledge and skills that can then be applied to a variety of areas within the Veterinary Learning Centre and Clinic.
This includes:
Additional benefits of this program are its numerous accreditations. It is accredited by the College of Veterinarians of Ontario, the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association, the Ontario Association of Veterinary Technicians; certified by the Canadian Council on Animal Care; and registered with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. Graduates are eligible for consideration for registration by the Ontario Association of Veterinary Technicians and by the Canadian Association for Laboratory Animal Science.
This challenging and rewarding program offers quality academics and practical experiences, which provide a solid foundation for graduates who are entering various career paths within the exciting veterinary technician profession. Graduates of this program may find employment in a variety of professional settings, which include:
This program is well-suited for students who:
For visa process, refer to this link:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/study-canada.html
The VISA Application should be submitted online with Documents mentioned below.
Study Permit – Checklist of Documents.
Note: All documents front and back sheet, (1 Photocopy set (clear) and notarized)
(Experience Letter, Appointment Letter, Bank account Salary Statement (last 3 months), Pay Slips (last 3 months), Job Relieving Letter if resigned (From each employer)
Any document in a language other than English must be accompanied by notary attested English translation.
For GIC: 10200 CAD (Funds must be transferred to Canada from student’s bank account in India)
Embassy Fee: 235 CAD (150 CAD VISA Fee + 85 CAD Biometric Fee)