VN01 - Registration Rules

Who approves qualifications for veterinary nursing registration?

• The Veterinary Nurses Council

• • The RCVS President

• • The Veterinary Surgeons Council

• • l

  • The British Veterinary Association

What does "Register" mean in the context of veterinary nursing?

• A list of current students in training

• • A record of disciplinary actions

• • A list of registered veterinary nurses

• • A list of training practices

Who is the "Registrar" according to the Veterinary Surgeons Act?

• The person who maintains the veterinary nurses' register

• • A member of the Veterinary Nurses Council

• • A college lecturer

• • A registered veterinary nurse

What is required for a candidate to gain initial registration as a veterinary nurse?

• • A veterinary nursing qualification and completion of the NPL

• • A license from the local council

• • Only practical experience

• Only academic qualification

Which qualification is considered a vocational route for veterinary nursing?

• • BSc (Hons) in Biology

• • PhD in Veterinary Science

• • Level 3 Diploma in Veterinary Nursing

• • Animal Science

• How many minimum clinical hours must a candidate complete in a registered training practice?

• 2990 hours

• • 1500 hours

• • 1800 hours

• • 1200 hours

What is the Nursing Progress Log (NPL) used for?

• • To log hours worked at a practice

• • To record clinical procedures completed

• • To record skills acquired and evidence of competence

• • To track course enrollment

Which examination must a candidate pass to qualify as a veterinary nurse?

• • SAT Exam

• • OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Examination)

• • Veterinary Practice Exam

• • NPL Theory Test

What is the minimum number of hours a candidate must complete in training to qualify as an RVN?

• • 1500 hours

• • 1800 hours

• • 2990 hours

• • 2500 hours

Which of the following is NOT a reason an RVN can be removed from the register?

• • Failing to pay the retention fee

• • Reaching a certain age

• • Conviction of a criminal offence

• • Failure to respond to a written communication