Veterinarian jobs in Nevada from GTP

The data in our most recent salary survey shows that base salaries for Veterinarian jobs in Nevada typically span from $130,000 to $200,000. These salary brackets can fluctuate significantly depending on various factors, such as location, educational background, certifications, specialized skills, and years of experience in the field.

Upon successful completion of the NAVLE exam and graduation from an accredited College of Veterinary Medicine, individuals aspiring to become veterinarians in Nevada are required to apply through the Nevada State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners and complete the State Jurisprudence Exam.

Veterinarians are also required to complete 20 hours of continued education annually in order to maintain their licensure. 

For veterinarians seeking high-paying opportunities in Nevada, several cities stand out.  Las Vegas is a great choice for veterinarians. Thanks to its large population and diverse veterinary clinics.

Sparks is another good option. A smaller city, with a smaller market, but also a lower cost of living and more tight knit community. Sloan is also close to Las Vegas for those who wish to work there while enjoying the benefits of the smaller community.

Salaries are primarily based on individual skills and experience, but if you know yours, Nevada will have a role for you.

In Nevada, veterinary specialists earn some of the highest salaries in the field. Here’s an overview of the top earners:

Veterinary Surgeons with their expertise can earn between $150,000 and $300,000 annually, but highly specialized surgeons with more experience can earn even more. This specialization requires extensive education.

Specialists in Anesthesia can command high salaries between $100,000 and $250,000 for their expertise.

Veterinary Internal Medicine Specialists are veterinarians who focus on diagnosing and treating diseases that affect the internal systems of animals. They typically have extensive training and experience in handling complex medical conditions that may involve multiple organ systems. The tend to earn high salaries, typically ranging from $140,000 to $220,000 annually plus production.

Other high-paying veterinary specialties include:

Veterinary Radiologists specialize in diagnostic imaging, including X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs.

Pathologist Veterinarians focus on diagnosing diseases through laboratory analysis of animal tissues and fluids.

Veterinary Dentists address oral health issues, performing surgeries and other dental procedures.

These roles demand high levels of training, certification, and experience, leading to their higher pay scales compared to general veterinary practice.