In this online on-demand archived Webinar, Kirk Cito, DVM, and Jay Stewart, DVM, provide an overview of why, in this current economic climate, it's critical to innovate and adjust your practice offerings and services to continue building client relationships that benefit your practice, your patients and your clients. (1 CE credit)
Earnest Ward, Jr, DVM, and Gina Toman, RVT, credit the strength of their practice to excellent client communication and compliance through education. In this online on-demand archived Webinar they share their client visit strategy and explain how they leverage their staff and deliver a unified message that helps clients understand the value of the services they provide. (1 CE credit)
Veterinarians in the emergency room and cancer wards can bond with clients, too. Find the warm and fuzzies in any hospital.
A survey helps you gather fees on price-sensitive services and illustrates how important it is for you to handle incoming calls appropriately.
Don't confuse your clients. Convince them of the best plan first to protect the health of pets in your clinic.
Low-cost clinics provide the bare minimum. Start showing-and telling-your clients and community that your practice's high-quality veterinary care is the well-balanced meal pets need.
Try this "parasite drive" and save lives.
Clear up the confusion about this oft-misunderstood resource to help your clients pay for services.
How concerned should we be with the threat of canine influenza? And how should we contain the virus if we have an outbreak in the area?
Here's a resolution you can actually keep: Stop wasting your time with snail mail and start using e-mail to communicate with clients. Here's how to get started.
Fort Collins, Colo. - Often, veterinarians cite client relationships as one of their most difficult challenges.
See you on the slopes.
When your clients need to wait beyond their appointment time, don't leave them in the cold.
Our practice has Facebook and Twitter profiles, but we're looking for additional marketing opportunities. What should we try next?
Quiz: Holiday myths debunked (3-Fact)
Quiz: Holiday myths debunked (8-Fact)
Pets aren't always the perfect holiday gift. Here's what to consider before you bestow a fur ball upon an unsuspecting someone.
As the temperatures turn, many veterinary clients are still struggling to pay for much-needed services. But with a little research, your practice can act as a warm refuge from the chilly economic climate.
Many clients are hesitant to even discuss stem cell therapy as a treatment option. You can get them to open up.
Win over a client and score a drink with this bubbly game.
What kind of marketing projects can our team members complete to help boost business?
Pets of the homeless need the basics, especially during the winter months.
Kansas State University veterinary professors suggest ways to highlight dental health in practice.
In-home blood glucose monitoring can improve prognoses and client compliance at your veterinary practice.
Bargain-basement spays, neuters do more harm to the veterinary profession, than good for animals.
Here are three ways to give without hurting your practice.
People have a hundred decisions to make every day: from what time to get up, the route to take to work, and what they'll focus on for the day to how and where they'll spend their hard-earned money. Many veterinary practice owners assume that clients' buying decisions for veterinary services are fairly logical.