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Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, Vol 34, Issue 2, 127-138
DOI: 10.3138/jvme.34.2.127
Copyright © 2007 by Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges
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RESEARCH AND EDUCATION REPORTS

Veterinary Students' Views on Animal Patients and Human Clients, Using Q-Methodology

Gjalt de Graaf

Veterinarians serve two masters: animal patients and human clients. Both animal patients and human clients have legitimate interests, and conflicting moral claims may flow from these interests. Earlier research concludes that veterinary students are very much aware of the complex and often paradoxical relationship they have and will have with animals. In this article the views of veterinary students about their anticipated relationship with animal patients and human clients are studied. The main part of the article describes discourses of first-year and fourth-year students about their (future) relationship with animals and their caretakers, for which Q-methodology is used. At the end of the article, the discourses are related to the students’ gender and their workplace preferences.







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