Texas Litter is a well-respected practice in Tomball, Texas.  The practice is seeking a Full-Time Veterinarian Surgeon with 1+ years’ experience to join their friendly, collaborative team. 

If you love helping others who cannot afford healthcare, then this is for you! This non-profit practice provides gold standard care to animals, wanting to help as many pets as possible. 

Your role will consist of performing high quality surgeries on a number of patients per shift. Shifts 
are usually 8am – 3pm, Monday – Saturday with a day off in between as well as Sundays off. There is no on-call and no-after hours.

You will have access to a surgeon training program which will fully equip you to deal with the 
surgeries, but some existing experience is necessary.

The practice has spacious surgical suites and a dedicated recovery area, and you will be supported 
by highly trained and dedicated support staff. 

So if you enjoy a challenge and want to practice high quality surgery in a fast-paced environment 
with a friendly and inclusive team, apply today!

Location

The practice encourages a healthy work/life balance which you will definitely enjoy on your days off. This family-friendly suburb is rich in culture with many museums, theatre, and nightlife activities. The sprawling parks are great for hiking, biking, and relaxing outdoor activities such as picnics. There are also many retail outlets and excellent cuisine to be explored! 

Benefits of working at TLC:

TLC is a non profit organization so employees are eligible to apply for PSLF to have student loans forgiven. 

Job Duties/Role

Perform basic health check exams on patients prior to spay/neuter surgery.

Perform on average 25 spay/neuter surgeries per shift on a mixture of cats and dogs 
Owned pet minimum weight requirement is 3 pounds and rescue minimum weight 
requirement is 2 pounds for kittens

TLC does not knowingly perform spay/neuter surgeries on owned pets who are term 
pregnant. Feral cats are an exception. TLC does perform term pregnant spay/neuter 
surgeries on feral cats.