Veterinary Nursing, 3e
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.95 (698 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0750655259 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 800 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-04-27 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Exactly what I needed" according to Steven Orr. I bought this for my daughter who was studying Veterinary Nursing. She was very happy with the book despite the fact it was reqired text for her course.
This excellent textbook is the standard for veterinary nurse training and education. Updates in the new 3rd edition reflect recent changes to the curriculum, and the overall focus has been tightened to emphasize the nursing aspects of veterinary medicine.Complete coverage of the SNVQ Levels 2 and 3 Veterinary Nursing syllabusProfusely illustrated with clear line diagrams and shaded tables.Further reading lists refer the reader to sources for more in-depth study of specific topics.Examines veterinary medicine from a nursing perspective.New learning objectives and key point summaries aid the learning process.A new chapter has been added on High Dependency Nursing.Updated content reflects the latest changes to the veterinary nursing syllabus.
Almost, if you like, an encyclopaedia for student veterinary nurses.'" Vikki Lett, VN, Journal of feline medicine and surgery, December 2003third edition of Veterinary Nursing provides many enhancements to previous editions. "I have looked at the information contained in great detail, and I am very impressed by both the layout, and the content of this edition. This textbook and itsprevious editions and predecessors have been the standard text recommendedby the TAFE Veterinary and Applied Science Centre in South Australia for itsveterinary nursing students for over 25 years.The writing style is clear and precise with minimal use of jargon. B.V.Sc (hons), Grad Dip Ed, TAFE lecturer in veterinary nursing, Veterinary and Applied Science Centre, South Australia, January 2004must for the bookshelf of any veterinary nursing NVQ student or training provider" Jo Masters, Veterinary Nursing, March 200