Business

A quick 15-minute talk can keep you informed and keep your team members motivated.

Recognize teamwork with this simple reward.

You know that only a veterinarian should remove ticks from pets. But do your clients know?

Secure your clients' and team members' private information against identity theft and mitigate your own risk of future fines

Heroes need not apply. In an emergency evacuation, your employees should focus on saving themselves.

Not getting the results you'd like from your own employee search? An employee referral program might help you build your dream team.

Have you ever wanted to renege on a promotion? Here's how to approach the situation.

If we don't guide veterinary medicine's future, low-cost clinics and subpar care will.

A simple craft project can comfort clients mourning a loss.

Keep clients happy and pets healthy by providing crucial health information.

It's every veterinarian's worst nightmare. Here's how our practice recovered.

Use these seven steps to uncover the discussions that will change your life.

Fluid therapy is supportive. The underlying disease process that caused the fluid, electrolyte, and acid-base disturbances must be diagnosed and treated appropriately.

Only a few people can safely drive and talk on the phone at the same time.

You had better. The federal government is auditing 6,000 businesses for independent contractor compliance.

It's tough to keep up with human resources laws and regulations. Take a peek at these Web sites for laws specific to your area.

This form will help clients better recognize and understand heart disease in their pets.

A new Web resource says veterinarians are pet owners' best source of medicines for pets.

Help clients learn about the basics of zoonotic diseases and parasites with these five handouts on toxoplasmosis, hookworms, tapeworms, roundworms, and Lyme disease.

Our team sees work as 'just a job.' How can I create a more fun-and productive-atmosphere?

Should my practice install video surveillance cameras?

Overweight pets continue to be a medical problem.

The Five looks at changing trends in veterinary medicine, a policy change at a major university, and efficiency tips for practice managers.

Fido and Fluffy can keep their owners calm during tough times.

A fully constructed horse skeleton will enhance equine teaching at the university?s School of Veterinary Medicine.

Stand out from the massive candidate pool by getting the inside scoop.

Can you really die from boredom? A recently published study looks into the cliche, "bored to death."

The issue of maximizing managers' contributions is the second in a dvm360 series on critical changes facing practices. What does a great manager do? What should the practice provide to get those results? This package gives the answers.