Feature
VideoAnimal Care at TAFE
VJ: Bradley Conomy

Classification: Community Services & Healthcare

Animal Care at TAFE

SkillsOne visits the Animal Care facility at Richmond TAFE and talks with the head teacher, Stephen McGill, and students ofthe course about the different courses and career opportunities.

There is more to Animal Care than becoming a Vet. TAFE NSW is Australia's largest training provider, and it is among the largest in the world.

Have you a passion for animals… have we the course for you?

About TAFE:

The letters 'TAFE' stand for Technical and Further Education, and, for hundreds of thousands of people each year, it also stands for high quality, accessible training. TAFE NSW prides itself on offering quality education tailored to suit your needs.

Whether you're looking for your first job, a promotion or a career change, or you want extra knowledge and skills to add to your enjoyment of life, TAFE NSW can deliver. TAFE offers relevant training and education in a way that makes sense in today's world. TAFE NSW courses and education programs are delivered flexibly – online, by distance, face-to-face, or by a combination of methods.




Print Page

Community Services & Healthcare

Share |

See Also

  • Fancy a Career as a Farrier? Fancy a Career as a Farrier?

    Fancy a Career as a Farrier?

    You might know them as Blacksmiths but to the Australian Racing Industry a Farrier is invaluable. They are responsible for shoeing horses and maintaining the feet. They are also skilled in the construction of tools and ornamental metal work such as gates and flowers. If you love to work with your hands in a timeless trade then you should look into a carrier as a Farrier.

    Wednesday December 3, 2008 | Watch Video »

  • Working with Industry Working with Industry

    Working with Industry

    The ITSE Advisory Board meet to discuss the issues facing their respective industries.

    Wednesday December 3, 2008 | Watch Video »

  • Up with the Cows Up with the Cows

    Up with the Cows

    Donna is up at 3:30am every morning to milk the farms 170 cows (no not by hand!) Growing up on a diary farm across the Hunter River, Donna is used to early rising - but she goes to bed every night at 8:30pm! She says that, afterall, you wouldnt do it if you didnt enjoy it!

    Wednesday December 3, 2008 | Watch Video »