Sarah J. Wooten, DVM

Your clients have noticed their dog leaving wet spots behind. Heres a handout to help explain whats wrong and how you can help.

This update on treating urethral incontinence in dogs calls for less frequent administration of PPA, the most common form of treatment. Get the whole picture from veterinary internist Dr. India Lane.

Much less of an occasional blip and more of a perpetual ping, the tick invasion is already in your area. Help your clients batten down the hatches and protect their pets.

Inappropriate urination, straining, hematuria, loss of appetite, hiding. You want to blame the bladder, but it may just be collateral damagean innocent victim of stress and a hyperexcitable nervous system.

Don't die on the hill for your dwindling in-house pharmacy. See whether this doctor's story could help win your veterinary practice a victory in the coming years.

We dont mean for this to be a kick in the teeth, but do you have a social media plan for talking about National Pet Dental Health Month with your veterinary clients? Try out these five tips in February, and then keep the dental education (and income) rolling all year long.

Some thoughts from an anesthesia super vet tech on making sure it's just another normal day in the surgery suite.

Old age isn't a disease. Let your veterinary clients' own aging dog help them see cognitive, pain and joint issues that can be helped.

Oh no! The "brrrrr" is here! Is winter keeping veterinary clients away? Use your down time as a practice manager or practice owner for something not so fun but super useful: improving your drug inventory processes.

Help veterinary clients and their pets make life better by implementing an efficient behavior treatment plan.

For veterinary clients who are daunted or frustrated by the task of delivering eye drops or ointments, this handout is a sight for sore eyes.

For starters, it can make you a veterinary detective/fortune teller/superhero who practices better medicine while making more money.

Print out this article and tuck it in your nerdbook for the rainy day when an acutely azotemic cat is carried in your clinic door. You'll be glad you have it.

Techniciansdoctors need your help in detecting osteoarthritis in your veterinary patients. Heres how to become an OA advocate in your clinic.

Use these 10 quick and easy pet enrichment tips to help your clients put the play back in pets playtime.

Research indicates that human physicians are unaware of and uncomfortable discussing zoonotic diseases. But veterinarians can help fill the knowledge gap.

Fear is a powerful emotion, so when clients refuse your recommendations, start with empathy.

Help pet owners walk a mile in their furry friend's paws with this handout from a dog's perspective on pain.

Hurricane Irma and wildfires in the Northwest keep clinic teams busy protecting pets and livestockas well as themselves.

Side by side in your anesthetic monitoring arena, these parameters are the tops for this anesthesia technician.

The patient is young and healthywhat could possibly go wrong? Plenty, say Drs. Jennifer Wardlaw and Andrew Claude. Heed their tips

Think these service providers are taking a bite out of your bottom line? Denise Tumblin says to think againespecially when it comes to therapeutic diets. Heres why.

When it comes to purchasing ultrasound equipment, you want the best of machines, not the worst of machines. It's a far, far better thing to do your research. Heres one clinic's guidance on how to approach this sizable investment.

Chances are, at least some of your clients have seen this Netflix documentary Pet Fooled. Are you prepared to discuss to answer their concerns?

One colleague's take on the Netflix documentary Pet Fooled, which sets out to "expose" the pet food industry.

WORKING ON IT

If you take emotional responsibility for everyone else's problems, putting their monkeys on your back and on your mind, you find yourself home at the end of every day in veterinary practice with no room for your own needs.

What better way to find out the latest derm updates to rescue your patients than by correlating them to the hottest series on TV?!

At least until you know you need them, that is. For bacterial overgrowth and superficial cases, topical therapy may be all you need for your veterinary patients.

Let's get to the bloody basics of defects in red blood cells, how they can cause anemia and what you (yes, you!) can do about it.