Spay Memphis is looking for a full-time veterinarian to join our team!
Spay Memphis is an established nonprofit HQHV spay/neuter clinic, providing affordable surgeries in our mission to prevent pet overpopulation and reduce shelter euthanasia rates. Since opening in 2005, Spay Memphis has performed over 83,000 surgeries. In 2022 alone, we provided over 7,800 surgeries.
Currently open four days a week (Tuesday - Friday), our clinic is equipped with three fully-outfitted surgical stations and a fully-trained staff.
Spay Memphis might be the place for you if:
You enjoy a work/life balance
You are passionate about solving the pet overpopulation problem
You enjoy working in a fast-paced environment
Benefits:
Competitive salary
Limited client interaction
A four-day work week (plus one Monday a month)
Paid time off
Monthly healthcare stipend and cell phone reimbursement
Public Service Loan Forgiveness eligibility for student loans
Generous employee discounts
Requirements
Must have or be eligible to obtain a license to practice veterinary medicine in Tennessee
Must have or be eligible to obtain DEA certification for management of controlled substances utilized for patient care in Tennessee
Experience with HQHVSN surgery a plus but willingness to learn and perform HQHVSN surgical techniques required (training will be provided, if needed)
Provide a high quality of care to all patients
Willingness to perform sterilization surgery on pediatric/juvenile, cryptorchid, in heat, and pregnant animals
Ability to restrain and humanely handle animals, including difficult to handle and potentially dangerous animals using Fear Free techniques
The ideal candidate would be comfortable performing 30-35 HQHV sterilizations (mixed canine/feline, male/female) per day. All experience levels (including new graduates) will be considered. Currently we are looking for a start date as soon as possible, but are negotiable.
Spay Memphis is an established nonprofit HQHV spay/neuter clinic, providing affordable surgeries in our mission to prevent pet overpopulation and reduce shelter euthanasia rates.