A vacancy has become available for a veterinarian to join a 5-vet mixed practice in south-east Queensland.
Both experienced vets and new/recent graduates are welcome to apply.
The start date is flexible.
This is a mixed practice with a busy small animal clinic. They offer high-quality breeding, general surgery and medical service to their equine clients and also see a good percentage of cattle work with some sheep, pigs and wildlife thrown in.
The successful applicant will have the opportunity to treat a wide variety of wildlife species if desired, including kangaroos, reptiles and birds. You could see a caseload of up to 20% wildlife. There is also the opportunity to grow the exotics caseload.
The mix of work can be tailored to suit the applicant. The practice sees a mix of approximately 60% small animal and 40% large animal. The large animal work is a great mix.
The clinic has 4 vets working daily with excellent support staff.
Applicants must have a Bachelor of Veterinary Science (or equivalent) and be eligible for registration as a veterinary practitioner in Australia.
The practice is progressive and well equipped, with digital X-Ray, ultrasound, well-stocked surgical equipment, in-house lab, as well as lots of other toys.
Continuing education is strongly encouraged.
The clinic is located in a vibrant town in south-east Queensland. The town has all amenities and sporting facilities and is only a 3-hour drive from Brisbane.
Comments from a 2022 graduate who has been working at this practice:
I started at the practice as a recent graduate. It is a really close team. I get along well with everyone. I don’t want to leave them all. Both the small animal and large animal facilities at the practice are great. It is good to have large animal facilities on site so you can hospitalise those cases. They have great wildlife facilities too. This is a true mixed practice where you really get to see interesting large animal cases. There is plenty of equine repro work if someone is interested in that. The employers and other vets at the practice really do take the opportunity to try to train you up.
