Career
Pediatritian
Foster home's for animals
Fostering means bringing in a cat or dog or parrot, or baby pig, or any other homeless pet with the goal of nurturing them for a while until they can be dispatched to a permanent home with a family who’ll love them forever.
Pediatricians can work in a number of environments, such as hospitals, private practice offices, health maintenance organizations, community health centers, public health clinics, schools, or the military/government.
It’s a crucial part of the animal rescue world. It’s also amazing, for you and for the animals.
Not only are they helping animals get adopted, but they are freeing up space at the adoption centers for other animals in need.
Every animal who goes into a foster home brings down the number of shelter pets euthanized each year.
Pediatricians are among the highest paid physicians. They earned an average income of $168,650 in 2010, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Even the lowest 10 percent of earners in smaller communities earned an average of $85,850!
Pediatricians must earn a doctoral degree in medicine and receive special training in working with kids. Some work in private practice while others work in hospitals or medical clinics.
Pets who might not thrive in a shelter setting have a chance to be healthy and happy, It also helps potential adopters get to see what a great personality the animal has in a home setting.
This career is perfect for me because I like kids and also you get paid massively.
With a specialized medical degree in pediatrics, you have many options in the type of work environment you want. You can choose to take a position at a traditional hospital, children's hospital or clinic, or you can go into private practice. Pediatricians also can choose to work in general pediatrics or specialize in areas that treat more advanced child health issues, like surgery, cardiology and neurology.
Some thing's you have to think about though are, are you willing to make and keep the promise of time, energy, patience, and love. Which would you prefer, a puppy or an older dog? Are you aware of the responsibilities associated with that decision? Are you aware some animals put up for fostering may have behavioral problems?
Some other thing's you need to consider are, which breed, mix, age, size, or gender would you be most comfortable with. Are you willing to take a senior dog? Would you consider a puppy or dog with a disability or health problem?
The most logical motivation to get into pediatrics is a desire to help sick kids.
What I would do is I would make a business were I would find animals there own foster home's until they find permanent home's.
Most medical professionals have regular vacation time and sick pay in their compensation programs. For pediatricians who work in hospitals or clinics, vacation is usually three to four weeks per year.