Mario Herrero;Benjamin Henderson;Petr Havlík;Philip K. Thornton;Philip K. Thornton
R. Lee Baldwin;David E. Beever;Margaret Gill
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D.S. Wallace;K. Bairden;J.L. Duncan;G. Fishwick
D.S. Wallace;K. Bairden;J.L. Duncan;G. Fishwick
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Margaret Gill;Mark Summers;Brian W. McBride
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J E Pettigrew;M Gill;W H Close
D.E. Beever;A.J. Rook;M.S. Dhanoa
R. A. Leng;M. Gill;T. J. Kempton;J. B. Rowe
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Exploring related fields through online education can expand career opportunities beyond traditional animal science and veterinary roles. For example, graduates interested in mental health aspects connected to animal care might consider school psychology programs online accredited by nasp. These programs focus on supporting children and youth, which can intersect with animal-assisted therapies.
For those aiming for advanced clinical practice, online psyd programs accredited by apa offer doctoral-level training without requiring GRE scores, making them accessible for busy professionals. This degree can be particularly useful for careers involving animal behavior counseling or rehabilitation services.
Some graduates might be interested in addressing substance abuse issues, an area where veterinary professionals may provide support within communities. Addiction counseling online degree programs prepare students for counseling careers focused on recovery and support.
Similarly, gaining skills through an online masters in marriage and family therapy can complement careers in animal science by enhancing understanding of family dynamics, which is useful in therapy and education programs related to animal-assisted interventions.
