If there is a certain domain that you struggle with, try studying this subject more often. It is pertinent that you study each domain, and make sure you feel comfortable in your weakest areas. You can use books for vet techs that you had prior to the VTNE to study certain subjects. (Anesthesia, Emergency Medicine/Critical Care, Pharmacology, Pain Management/Analgesia, Dentistry, Laboratory Procedures, Diagnostic Imaging, Animal Care and Nursing, Surgical Nursing.). There are nine domains that you will be tested on in the VTNE. Never rely on your strength in one category to make up for another.

Review Questions and Answers for Veterinary Technicians.

Immerse yourself in as many VTNE preparation options as you can, and you will be ready for anything this exam throws your way. Aside from the AAVSB practice test, there are many other options when it comes to VTNE preparation. There is no better way to know the structure of an upcoming test, than to take a practice test offered by the organization itself. These practice tests have been known to be incredibly helpful in preparing for the VTNE. AAVSB offers 4 different VTNE practice test for a small fee. There are several tools available to help familiarize yourself with the structure of the test, as well as topics that may be covered.

Having an idea of what lies in store is key. The unknown of what is to come on the VTNE is daunting. Preparing yourself for the VTNE will help you pass this exam with flying colors! Know that you are not alone, and many Vet Techs before you have been through this exact struggle. It can be overwhelming when trying to figure out what to focus on, how much time you need to study, and the pressure you may feel to pass.

Preparing for the VTNE can be an incredibly stressful time for any aspiring Vet Tech.

Vtne pocket prep