Practice Management

One's an innovation, one's a cool song. Both can appeal to baby boomers. Here's how to set the computer-unsavvy free in your veterinary clinic with paperless practice.

Do you have the power to improve your associates work life? Data from the Benchmarks 2015: A Study of Well-Managed Practices (Veterinary Economics and Wutchiett Tumblin and Associates) and associates feedback to the 2016 Firstline Career Path Study shows how your associates really feel about you, your practice and their work.

Yup, were talking about millennials. (Oh, calm down.) How they decide. What theyre really like. And how to tip the scale in favor of pet health.

Spray bottles, rolled-up newspapers and "No! Bad dog!" not your training cup of tea? Make sure your veterinary practice works with the right trainers with tips from behaviorist Dr. Lisa Radosta.

More than half of Well-Managed Practice owners offered a different type of benefit in lieu of raises.

Tips on how to control veterinary team members' anger.

Clients' money is serious business, but does the vet need to have this conversation?

How veterinary teams pull together when a practice owner passes away or becomes incapacitated.

Stay positive and steer them toward more legitimate information.

And help your clients not be part of the problem when it comes to their pets separation anxiety.

Many clients aren't on the same page with you about your expertise-they're relying on the Internet for veterinary advice.

Got a minute? We've got your training solution right here. Use this quick activity to boost the number of kitties that visit your veterinary practice. Just click, print and practiceAs easy as 1-2-3.

Check out this gross-to-the-max list of maggot-infested, anal-gland-laced messes that lurk around every dim and dusty corner of your practice.

Clients don't always have money, but you can still earn in ways other than just that warm feeling of a good deed done.

Study also examined how practices monitor finances and manage business.

Use these five tips to overcome compassion fatigue and burnout (and learn to tell the difference).

This veterinary behaviorist says patients taken to the back for testing and procedures might be better-behaved, but don't fool yourself: They're not happier or calmer away from most pet owners.

You might not examine your veterinary patients in low light, but there other places in the clinic where you can try this trick out.

If Fred Metzger, DVM, DABVP, can sell you on properly training, paying for and accounting in dental procedure treatment plans for a second technician dedicated to anesthesia, he will.

Inventory at your veterinary practice making you angry? Mark Opperman's "red dot and flag" system could make it less of a chore (and more fun for you organization wonks).

Save time and don't miss a spot with my process.

You dont need the Force to move veterinary clients. Consider this sage advice from a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away.

It's pricey, but you can use the technology for work and fun.

These are the ways we stumble into traps in the exam room and undercut out medicine, our patients and ourselves.

Learn how to harness Facebook's strengths and limit your vulnerabilities.

Pain specialist offers her take on emerging modalities, including one that could 'revolutionize' pain medicine.

(but really how could you miss them? We've been talking about this stuff for decades...)

North Carolina clinic serves cases that cant wait but dont need emergency hospitalization.