The forum content is sometimes translated from another language, and posts may concern countries with different animal laws. Do your research before making any decisions.
Since the forum is translated by AI, the translations may contain errors.
Some vets have been concerned about these issues for a long time. Ours offers payment plans and is even willing to reduce his fees when he knows a client is struggling financially. If needed, he directs those most in need to charity clinics or organisations and rescues that offer different solutions. On top of that, he regularly goes out with social workers on outreach to treat the dogs of homeless people for free.
Not all vets are just money-making machines.
Hello
Okay, thanks
Hello, I’m also a vet student and I find your thesis topic very interesting and really useful.
Access to care is an issue that we’re seeing more and more in our future profession.
Better understanding the economic and social struggles owners face is essential for providing tailored solutions.
Best of luck with your study and the rest of your thesis!
Kind regards,
Romane
Hi (at the very least)
A thesis study really needs to make this profession understand that their profit-driven approach is hurting everyone. They don’t listen to people’s needs; they just bill you!
Nationwide, it’s a total lottery: anything from £80 to £340 for a 17-marker blood test. It’s irresponsible!
We have a veterinary regulatory body that is completely invisible and never replies to messages.
We’re on our own, facing a truly scandalous lack of regulation. I wanted to make that clear.
A word to the wise 🙂
5 comments out of 5
Accept cookies for a better browsing experience
