Join our veterinary diagnostics company as an Animal Pathologist. In this role, you will analyse animal specimens, interpret results, and provide essential insights that contribute to animal treatment and care.
Responsibilities
Oversee laboratory procedures and ensure compliance with veterinary health regulations.
Assist in the development of new diagnostic tests and protocols.
Conduct research on animal diseases and publish findings in veterinary journals.
Engage with external veterinary practices to provide expert consultancy on diagnostic services.
Participate in client education regarding disease prevention and animal care.
Develop and implement quality assurance measures within the laboratory.
Contribute to collaborative projects with universities and veterinary research institutes.
Requirements
Education
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree
Specialization in pathology or equivalent certification is preferred
Experience
Minimum of 2 years of experience in veterinary pathology
Technical Skills
Diagnostic Laboratory Techniques
Microscopy
Research Methodology
Soft Skills
Attention to Detail
Communication
Team Collaboration
Certifications
Board Certification in Veterinary Pathology
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) Registration
Languages
English: Fluent
Advantageous
Research Experience: Experience in veterinary pathology or related research roles.
Diagnostic Laboratory Management: Experience in managing laboratory operations and quality assurance.
Benefits
Competitive salary based on experience
Comprehensive health insurance packages
Pension scheme with company contributions
Opportunities for professional development and training
Flexible working options and generous holiday allowance
Company Culture
Commitment to Animal Welfare: We prioritise animal health and welfare in all aspects of our work.
Supportive Environment: We foster a supportive environment for staff with a focus on collaboration and innovation.
Continuous Learning: Our commitment to ongoing professional development ensures our team remains at the forefront of veterinary medicine.