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Are you going to burn out in 2015?
Try dvm360's burnout fortune teller to see what's in store for your veterinary team.
Vetcetera: Get happy with the all-new dvm360 for iPad
dvm360 has new, free tools for you and your team in 2015. Each themed issue now features even more interactivity. And did we mention it's free?
How to cure veterinary team members' job-related boredom
What to do if your high performers suffer from a bad case of "Not THAT again."
Veterinary terms: Lost in translation
Break the code on hospital language and translate some of the fun (and funny) terms in veterinary medicine.
Stop saying this to veterinary clients!
Tweak your turns of phrase to stop sabotaging your exam room conversations before you even start.
A calamity of blood work errors
A series of unfortunate events showed me how pet owners play a critical role in accurate blood work.
Ask Shawn: I can't fire my problem employee
Shawn McVey counsels a veterinary manager who's constantly second-guessed by her boss.
Build your own veterinary client survey
The best survey questions for our industry are built using your practices mission statement as a jumping-off point.
Team buy-in: What veterinary client surveys need to work
The real work of client surveys is how to use those results to help your practice.
Build a better veterinary client survey
Tips and tricks for getting the most out of your practice's survey.
Kumbaya, my DVM: 5 ways veterinary practices and nonprofits can really collaborate
The needy get served. The private practices do top-notch medicine. Everyone wins!
What ifa new practice opens down the street from your animal hospital?
Bring them back by investing some time and money in your marketing, building and team morale.
Data: How do you handle client surveys?
Keep your options open for veterinary clients' payments
Heres a tip or two from Benchmarks' Well-Managed Practices on talking to clients about a varied menu of choices.
Help veterinary clients understand the heartworm life cycle in pets
How well are veterinary students prepared to make business decisions?
Veterinary Economics took a special look into the non-clinical content in veterinary curriculums.
Get personal with a pit boss
Sharing personal details strengthens client relationships and builds trust.
Smart moves to declutter, prettify your practice
Ive put cabinetry, shelving, flooring and paint changes to work in new veterinary hospitals, but these same back-room touch-ups could work for any clinic anywhere.
Laundry detergent pods, a concern for kids, can harm pets too
Advise your veterinary clients about this hazardand when they need to seek your help.
Buying a veterinary practice: Dream big, but buy smart
Skip the startup nightmares with this guide to buying someone elses dream practice--and making it your own.
5 steps to lower stressand how mindfulness can help veterinarians
Clear mind, lower stress and better emotional resilience are the goals. Learn more about mindfulness and how to live more in the moment and less in a regretful past or panicked future.
Buying a veterinary practice as an employed associate
Here are some basic guidelines to make sure an associate buy-in will work at your veterinary hospital.
Top 10 Veterinary Hospital Design galleries of 2014
top 10 hospital
Year in review: The 10 most-read business stories of the year
Check out Veterinary Economics list of articles you couldnt get enough of in 2014.
Vetcetera: Lighten up and transform your clinic culture now
Find fun amid a serious day and lift team morale for the good of everyone.
A look back at the top 10 veterinary handouts of 2014
How many of our most popular handouts did you use this year?
Practice owners: Dont leave money lying on the table
New legislation could help veterinary hospitals pay for equipment and leasehold improvements before Dec. 31.
I paid off my student loans in five years
This young veterinarian got free of her six-figure debt fastand shes loving the freedom it brings.
Fingerprints: Dr. Mary Beth Leininger
What youd ask and what youd never think to ask the first female AVMA president, Dr. Mary Beth Leininger. What are her unique fingerprints on the veterinary profession?
Opinion: "Pets at risk" series the work of irresponsible journalists
A recent article in Indianapolis newspaper has this veterinary management consultant steamed.