Licensed Vet Tech: Urgent & General Care

Atlas Consultancy Group Ltd; Minneapolis (MN); On-site; USD 30,000 - 41,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Full-time

Established technician team

General practice + urgent care

Saturday rotation

Job summary

Atlas in Minneapolis is seeking an experienced Licensed Veterinary Technician to join a well‑established small animal hospital. The role combines routine wellness and general practice with daily urgent care, supporting steady patient flow and teamwork in a friendly, dependable environment.

The hospital values reliability, collaboration and integrity, offering an opportunity to grow with a team that emphasizes strong connections to the University of Minnesota veterinary community and potential

Qualifications

• Licensed Veterinary Technician with clinical experience.
• Ideally at least two years of veterinary experience.
• Comfortable working across routine appointments and urgent care cases.
• Able to manage multiple priorities while maintaining good patient care.
• Dependable and consistent in day-to-day responsibilities.
• Works well as part of an established technician team.
• Open to weekday evening shifts as the hospital expands its hours.
• Willing to participate in a weekend rotation, expected to remain around one in four Saturdays.

Responsibilities

• Perform clinical duties as part of a small animal hospital team.
• Support patient flow across routine general practice and urgent care cases.
• Communicate effectively with team to ensure high quality patient care.

Education

Licensed Veterinary Technician

Job description

Atlas in Minneapolis is seeking an experienced Licensed Veterinary Technician to join a well‑established small animal hospital. The role combines routine wellness and general practice with daily urgent care, supporting steady patient flow and teamwork in a friendly, dependable environment.

The hospital values reliability, collaboration and integrity, offering an opportunity to grow with a team that emphasizes strong connections to the University of Minnesota veterinary community and potential