Veterinary care assistant pay in Leeds January 2025
How much do veterinary care assistants in Leeds get paid?
Veterinary care assistants in Leeds earn
£10.20-12.99 per hour
Based on 52 employee reviews
What do top employers pay veterinary care assistants?
Who are the top veterinary care assistant employers?
Who are the worst veterinary care assistant employers?
Recent veterinary care assistant Jobs in Leeds
- Care Assistant at Anchor posted 8 days ago
- Care Professional at Home Instead posted 9 days ago
- Care Professional at Home Instead posted 9 days ago
- Care Professional at Home Instead posted 9 days ago
- Care Assistant at Home Instead posted 9 days ago
- Community Care Assistant-Drivers only at Springfield Healthcare posted 7 days ago
How are people paid?
Based on 52 employees
What contracts are people on?
Based on 44 employees
Veterinary care assistant pay in other places
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Belfast
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Sheffield
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Bristol
- Veterinary care assistant pay in London
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Glasgow
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Nottingham
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Edinburgh
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Birmingham
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Bradford
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Manchester
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Newcastle
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Portsmouth
- Veterinary care assistant pay in Liverpool
What do veterinary care assistants do?
Care workers have the job of supporting and looking after vulnerable people. This includes children, the elderly and adults with disabilities.
They can work in private care homes or in patients’ homes. Sometimes care workers need to stay overnight.
Other names for care workers are:
- Direct care workers
- Carers
- Care assistants
- Healthcare assistants (HCAs)
- Support workers
- Personal carers/ assistants
- Shared lives workers
This type of job involves day-to-day support for patients. This can include:
- Helping with washing, getting dressed and going to the bathroom
- Preparing food and helping with eating
- Household cleaning, laundry and shopping
- Keeping patients company and getting involved with activities
- Making sure patients are taking any medication
This is a physical job, and you may be on your feet a lot.
You may have to work night shifts, on weekends and bank holidays.
Some care worker jobs are entry level and can offer on-the-job training.
If you want to apply for a care worker job, you might need the following:
- Passed background checks
- You may have to have some GCSEs, Level 1 or 2 qualification, or a relevant apprenticeship
- The right to work in the UK
For more information about care workers, read our guide to the best care companies to work for.