
Wellbeing & Lifestyle


Transcend all the workplace drama

Be emotionally present for your clients and your staff

Learn these signs and take care of one another in the clinic

Practice management speaker Dr. Mike Paul told CVC Washington, D.C., attendees to take charge of their lives and know what make them happy.

Dr. Andy Roark lists out some of the top signs you've fallen out of love with your job.

The authors of this study review important points for future research.



One veterinarian's struggle with the pressures of practice and life outside practice, with some pointers to help you through your tough times.

Veterinary Medicines Medical Editor Dr. Heather Lewellen shares her own story of compassion fatigue.

Pressures of veterinary practice too much at times? Here are some stories from colleagues who relate and resources to help.

Sometimes a good laugh can ease the burden of a busy day. And the Veterinary Humor page on Facebook does just thatgives a quick, funny look at the humor you can find in practice every day. Heres a quick Q&A with the creator of Veterinary Humor.

Four veterinarians share how they faced burnout and made veterinary medicine work for them.

Your advice from the 2015 dvm360 Job Satisfaction Survey.

Understanding the signs, symptoms and causes of mental health issues may help to identify problems in yourself and your veterinary colleagues.

Mental health isnt an issue that affects just a few isolated individuals. Its something the entire veterinary profession needs to be aware ofthat is, if it wants to protect its members from depression and a staggeringly high risk for suicide.

It may seem simple, but experts say wellnessphysical and emotionalbegins with basic fundamentals to protect you when times get tough.

Use this tool to assess your physical and mental well-being in veterinary practice.

A first look at the 2015 Veterinary Economics Career and Family Survey examines how veterinarians personal choices correspond to overall happiness.

Dive into the data from the 2015 Veterinary Economics Career and Family Survey to see the characteristics that correspond most with happinessand unhappiness.

Post this self-care assessment in your clinic to keep personal well-being front-of-mind for your veterinary team.

The people have chosen! Check out all the details of this this Connecticut conversion veterinary practice.

Heres what veterinarians wish they had done differently, according to the 2015 Veterinary Economics Career and Family Survey.




Comments on what you struggle with as veterinariansand where you find hope and happiness as well.

Not everyone can empathize with those who struggle, but the veterinary profession must address its inherent mental health risks.

Patty Khuly, a Miami-based small animal veterinarian, column writer and blogger, shares how she became a veterinary writer.