Veterinary Dentist Jobs | Pago
VetandTech

Veterinary Dentist Jobs 3 Jobs Available

Looking for veterinary dentist jobs? These are board-certified and residency-trained DVM employment listings, not a directory for pet owners seeking dental care for their animal. Browse current openings below and filter by location to find veterinary dentistry roles hiring now at dedicated dentistry practices, specialty referral hospitals, and general practices with a strong dental care focus.

Latest Veterinary Jobs

Search nationwide jobs from thousands of veterinary practices.

Senior Associate Veterinarian - Dentistry

Senior Associate Veterinarian - Dentistry

Number of Positions: 1

Bond Vet

Manhattan, New YorkFull-Time$180000 - $200000/year
Dentist - Specialist Veterinarian

Dentist - Specialist Veterinarian

Number of Positions: 1

Innovetive Petcare

Huntington, New YorkFull-Time$200000 - $250000/year
Veterinary Dentist

Veterinary Dentist

Number of Positions: 19

Vet Solution cn

Tucson, ArizonaFull-Time$12 - $30/year3–5 years

About Veterinary Dentist Jobs

A veterinary dentist specializes in oral and dental health in companion animals: complex extractions, periodontal disease treatment, oral surgery, orthodontics, and management of jaw fractures or oral tumors. Veterinary dentistry is a board-certified specialty through the American Veterinary Dental College (AVDC).

Becoming board-certified in veterinary dentistry requires a DVM, generally a dentistry-focused internship or equivalent experience, and an AVDC-approved residency, followed by board certification exams. Beyond board-certified specialists, many general practice veterinarians also develop significant dental expertise and perform routine dental procedures without ever pursuing the full residency track.

Veterinary dentist jobs exist at dedicated veterinary dentistry and oral surgery practices, specialty and referral hospitals, and some general practices with a strong dental focus built into their service offerings. Board-certified dentists typically see complex referral cases, while routine dental cleanings and simpler extractions remain common and well-handled within general practice.

If you're a general practice DVM building dental skills without pursuing full board certification, it's worth distinguishing your own clinical dental interest and ongoing continuing education from the formal AVDC residency pathway, since both lead to genuinely different scopes of practice and very different career positioning within the field.

Before applying, ask about the case complexity and referral volume at a given practice, since this varies between a dedicated dentistry and oral surgery practice handling complex jaw reconstruction and a general hospital with a strong routine dental service.

When reviewing listings, pay attention to the equipment and support staff described, since dental and oral surgery work depends heavily on specialized tools like dental radiography and advanced surgical equipment that not every practice has fully invested in yet.

Read more →

Explore More Categories

Discover additional veterinary job opportunities and advance your career in animal healthcare.

View All Job Categories →

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a veterinary dentist do?

What's required to become a board-certified veterinary dentist?

Do I need board certification to perform veterinary dental work?

Where do board-certified veterinary dentists typically work?

What's the difference between general practice dental work and board-certified veterinary dentistry?