AnyRoot

Scotland's Rural College · Aberdeen

Veterinary Nursing BSc

UndergraduateFull-time4 yearsStudent-visa sponsorPlacement year
Intl tuition / year
Not verified yet
Student satisfaction
65%
In work or study
95%
Median salary
£25,000

Satisfaction, employment and salary come from Discover Uni (NSS and Graduate Outcomes, 15 months after graduating). Fees are checked against the university’s international fee page; “not verified” means we have not confirmed a figure yet.

What you are signing up for

Veterinary Nursing is a 4-year full-time undergraduate course at Scotland's Rural College in Aberdeen, leading to a BSc. It sits in Veterinary sciences within veterinary sciences. A placement year is available, which counts towards the work experience UK employers look for.

  • Visa: the university is a licensed student sponsor and can issue your CAS.
  • Work after graduating: the Graduate visa gives you two years (18 months for applications from January 2027) to work in the UK without a sponsor after this degree.
  • Money to prove: nine months’ maintenance plus any first-year tuition still owed; use the calculator with the fee the university quotes.

Straight answers

How much does Veterinary Nursing at Scotland's Rural College cost for international students?
The university has not published a verified international fee for this course yet; check its international fees page and use our cost calculator with the figure they quote.
Can Scotland's Rural College sponsor a Student visa?
Yes. Scotland's Rural College is on the Home Office register of licensed student sponsors, so it can issue the CAS you need for a Student visa.
What do graduates of Veterinary Nursing at Scotland's Rural College earn?
Discover Uni reports a median salary of £25,000 15 months after graduating, with 95% of graduates in work or further study.

Contains HESA / Discover Uni data (© Jisc / HESA, Open Government Licence) and the Home Office register of licensed student sponsors. View this course on Discover Uni

Similar courses

Same subject at Scotland's Rural College, then Veterinary sciences elsewhere in Aberdeen.