Virtual Care Veterinarian (Remote)
Posted Updated
Care when it counts — from wherever you practice.
At Dutch, we’re on a mission to make high-quality veterinary care more accessible, affordable, and supportive — for both pets and the professionals who care for them. We believe care shouldn’t be limited by clinic hours or commute distance.
With Dutch, veterinarians can connect with clients for real advice, real prescriptions, and real impact — all from the comfort of home, supported by tools like our in-house EMR and AI-assisted SOAP notes that help you focus on patient care.
Backed by leading investors, Dutch has the stability and resources to support our doctors in delivering the highest standard of care in telemedicine.
We're currently seeking experienced veterinarians to join our growing telemedicine team as independent contractors. This is a flexible, remote opportunity ideal for veterinarians looking to pick up additional work, explore virtual care, and shape the future of veterinary medicine while maintaining clinical autonomy.
What You’ll Do
- Conduct virtual consultations with pet parents via video and asynchronous messaging
- Review medical history, symptoms, and treatment concerns shared through Dutch’s digital platform
- Establish a valid VCPR (when required) and determine whether telemedicine is appropriate for the case
- Provide evidence-based treatment recommendations, including prescriptions when clinically appropriate
- Communicate clearly, compassionately, and with care in every interaction
- Document all encounters thoroughly using Dutch’s EMR
- Collaborate with Dutch’s clinical leadership team as needed
What Makes This Role Unique
- Flexible scheduling — Work from anywhere, with scheduling that fits your life
- Remote-only — No commuting, no clinics, no shifts
- Pay per consult — Compensation based on appointment volume, competitive for Canadian veterinarians
- Vet-designed platform — Built to support clinical focus, not increase admin burden
You’d Thrive in This Role If You Have:
- Graduated from an AVMA-accredited veterinary school or completed requirements to practice in the United States
- An active U.S veterinary license in one or more of the states where Dutch operates*
- A license in good standing with no malpractice or disciplinary actions
- 5+ years post-graduate clinical experience
- A quiet, professional space and reliable internet for video consults
- Strong written and verbal communication skills
- A collaborative, compassionate approach to care
- Comfort using telehealth tools and managing consults independently
What to Expect
This is an independent contractor role with no set hours — though vets who thrive here typically offer 10–15 hours/week, with a preference for evening and/or weekend availability.
You’ll be supported by our Chief Medical Officer, Clinical Director, Vet Support team, and a streamlined platform that helps you focus on what you do best: providing excellent care to pets and peace of mind to their people.
¹ To prescribe medication, Dutch vets must be licensed in one or more of the following states: AL, AR, AZ, CA, CO, DC, DE, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, KS, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MO, MS, NE, NH, NJ, NY, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, VA, VT, WA, WV, WY. You’ll be able to indicate your licensure in the application.
As published by lever · 7 questions · 2 written answers
Basics
Which location are you applying for?, Resume/CV, Full name, Pronouns, Email, Phone, Current location, Current company, LinkedIn URL, Twitter URL, GitHub URL, Portfolio URL, Other website
Short answers (2)
- In which US state(s) are you currently licensed to practice veterinary medicine?
- Roughly how many hours/week would you like to work with Dutch, and when are you typically available (e.g., evenings, weekends, mornings)? optional
Pick from a list (3)
- Is your veterinary license in good standing (i.e., no current disciplinary or malpractice actions)?
- How many years of post-graduate clinical experience do you have?
- When are you available to start?
Written answers (2)
- Why are you interested in telemedicine at this time?
- How would you approach ambiguity in a telemedicine environment, particularly when it comes to state laws and regulations?