COVID-19 has tested our skills and forced veterinary practice owners, associates and teams out of our comfort zones in many ways. It has also taught us some important lessons along the way.
Veterinary practice owners: Here are five things you or a trusted practice manager can watch regularly to make sure raising prices isnt the only way your practice survives.
Andrew Rosenberg, DVM, and Adam Christman, DVM, MBA, talk about shortcomings of treatments approved for canine allergic and atopic dermatitis and react to the availability of a novel JAK inhibitor.
Time is of the essence when determining whether an equine patient has this potentially life-threatening problem. So, make sure you know what diagnostic clues to look forand what could be a red herring.
After a routine veterinary check, the Humane Society has released their latest report, listing puppy mills and dog sellers for consumers to be wary of and government agencies to act on.
Although usually not fatal, this devastating respiratory virus causes substantial economic loss and performance impairment.
Making access to dangerous drugs a little more difficult is a short-term, but important, solution in preventing suicides in the veterinary profession.
Have you ever set up, adequately explained and regularly monitored a bonus program that ties much closer to practice goals that benefit patients, practice owner and employees?
Handling cats can present serious safety risks to both the patient and the staff handlers, but an effective strategy with the right tools can prevent injury
If you are new to performing GI surgery, you might want to work your way up. Dr. Bronwyn Fullagar explains why and also offers a few additional tips to help improve outcomes.
Using standardized medical terminology in your patient medical records makes it easier and more accurate to share data, ultimately improving medical decision-making.