Unless you are concerned that this place will give you a bad reference, or you don't want to be associated with them, you should include them in your resume.

In today's world, there is no shame in saying you were fired from a job. Now, if you were let go for bad performance or stealing or whatever bad reason, you might consider resigning.

If you think you're going to be let go because they can't justify keeping your position, let them fire you.

It's a fine reason to be fired. People don't look down upon it.

Best of luck with this difficult time.

How many times are you going to ask the same question?

is it a lay off or are you being fired for some kind of action. I think future employers would be not judgmental of a lay off, but might be when someone is "fired". Normally, when you hear that someone has been fired, there's a reason, i.e. the employee was negligent in their duties, etc.... so there's a possibility that the employee would be difficult to give direction to, or a risk.

I have a job in place, training starting soon and me starting in a few weeks. Also getting married and going on honeymoon. We live at home and are currently saving money and I work a second job as well, part time. I suppose I'll resign and best to just enjoy my wedding and honeymoon and not worry about much for three weeks and have a nice little break. I sure as hell wouldn't do this if I owned a home.

If they fire you you MAY receive severance pay.

If the writing is on the wall, and it sounds like it, you're not eligible for unemployment benefits or severance pay, I'd resign now. Keep it short and simple. That way you can easily explain to future employers that you took a job at a vet but realized that you'd rather return to your previous career. And no bad mouthing.
http://career-advice.monster.com/in-the-office/leaving-a-job/resign-or-be-fired/article.aspx

Agreed, there is no severance as I am only two months there, not 6.

Resigned.

One thing lenders and future employers pick up as a red flag is a span of time w/o work history.

Did you give two weeks notice? lol

There is "FIRED" because of what you did or didn't do, versus "Laid off because external factors" versus "pursuing your career elsewhere", versus "Take this job and shove it".

If you move from a job to another one in the same field, especially if you can get more pay, that's a GOOD thing.

There's a very big difference between being fired and being laid off. VERY big. Fired is bad (and typically means that you've done something egregious warranting it). Laid off isn't uncommon these days and there really isn't any stigma attached to it anymore.