51
- Subject
- VET
- Credits (min)
- 1
- Credits (max)
- 1
- Credit unit
- credit
- Type
- course
- Source
- www.genesee.edu
18 courses with the subject VET, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
51
Catalog Description: Catalog Description: Emphasis will be placed on veterinary medical terminology with an understanding of the construction and analysis of words based on knowledge of prefixes, suffixes, root words, and combining forms. Recognition of the common species of domestic animals and the common breeds within each species. Students will develop an understanding of common husbandry practices and terms used that apply to each species. Fall only. Prerequisite: Acceptance into the Veterinary Technology program.
Catalog Description: Emphasizes the mathematical concepts and skills used in the practice of Veterinary Technology. Topics include dosage calculations, fractions, percentages, percent solutions, fluid therapy and CRI’s. Emphasis will be placed on how these techniques are used in the administration of medications and treatments for patient use. Co-
Catalog Description: Catalog Description: Familiarize the student with the veterinary technician’s responsibilities in the day to day operation of private /non private practices. Students spend time at private/non private practices observing in the areas of general facility management, anesthesia, routine treatments, radiology, laboratory procedures and surgery. As a result of observation of the veterinary technician in a practical applied atmosphere, students will become more familiar with the scope of the veterinary technician as a professional member of the veterinary team. 223, and VET LB3 each with a grade of “C” or higher.
252
Catalog Description: Familiarize the student with the veterinary technician’s responsibilities in the day to day operation of private /non private practices. Students spend a time at private/non private practices observing in the areas of general facility management, anesthesia, routine treatments, radiology, laboratory procedures and surgery. As a result of observation of the veterinary technician in a practical applied atmosphere, students will become more familiar with the scope of the veterinary technician as a professional member of the veterinary team. higher.
VET LB9 Microbiology and Parasitology Lab 1 2
Catalog Description: Identify macronutrients, micronutrients, and their roles in dog and cat health. Understand pet food labels and marketing. Calculate energy requirements for various life stages and perform nutrition assessment. Examine the role of nutrition and feeding goals in disease management. Educate clients in dog and cat nutrition. Prerequisite: VET201 with a grade of “C” or higher. alog (2025-2026)
and Exotics Catalog Description: A general overview of the field of laboratory animals and exotic species will be covered. Emphasis will be on husbandry, humane care, handling, nutrition, restraint, reproduction, recognition of common diseases including zoonoses, and ethical use. BIO LB3 each with a grade of “C” or higher.
Catalog Description: Introduces the student to the basics of clinical laboratory techniques. The student will develop foundational knowledge in the preparation, handling and submission of appropriate samples for diagnostic analysis, learn about the proper maintenance, quality control and safety procedures required in a laboratory sett and the steps involve in evaluating blood, urine, fecal and cytological samples. Prerequisites: VET 201 with a grade of “C” or higher. Corequisites: VET 202, VET LB4, VET 245, VET LB5, VET 246, VET LB6 and VET 280.
Catalog Description: Overview of common small animal diseases and the techniques used in the diagnostic process, treatment and care of these patients. The student will become familiar with common infectious and noninfectious diseases with regard to epidemiology, clinical signs, diagnostic testing procedures, therapeutic treatments, measures of prevention, zoonotic potential, and expected outcome. Prerequisite: VET201 with a grade of “C” or higher. LB5, VET 246, VET LB6 and VET 280.
Catalog Description: Overview of common large animal diseases and the techniques used 253
VET LB7 Lab for VET 268 1 4
VET LB8 Lab for VET 279 1 4
Catalog Description: Catalog Description: An introductory, multidisciplinary course to the talog (2025-2026) common internal and external parasites of large and small animals. Life cycles, pathologies, diagnostic protocols, treatment, and management control will be studied while integrating anatomy and pharmacology. Students will be able to provide client education concerning parasite prevention, treatment, management, and public health zoonoses. Laboratory work will include microscopic identification of parasites along with the application of appropriate diagnostic tests used in veterinary practice. Prerequisite: VET 201 with a grade of 'C' or higher. Corequisites: VET 234, VET LB4, VET 245, VET LB5, VET246, and VET LB6. VETLB3 - Lab for VET 223 Catalog Description: VET LB3 is the application of didactic instruction for VET 223 and a required co-requisite. Skills and performance in VET LB3 are assessed as a component of VET 223 and therefore, must be successfully completed in addition to all the requirements for VET 223. Students will apply hands-on knowledge of restraint and handling, injections and blood draw techniques. Students will participate in care, feeding, cleaning and enrichment of animals housed in the vivarium. BIO LB3 each with a grade of “C” or higher. LB9, VET 223, and VET 124. VETLB4 - Lab for VET234 Catalog Description: VET LB4 is the application of didactic instruction for VET 234 and a required co-requisite. Skills and performance in VET LB4 are assessed as a component of VET 234 and therefore, must be successfully completed in addition to all the requirements for VET 234. Students will develop skills necessary to properly prepare, handle and submit samples for diagnostic analysis, learn proper maintenance, quality control and safety procedures required in a laboratory setting, how to evaluate blood, urine, fecal and cytological 254
Source: Genesee Community College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61