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Know your clients to better serve your patients
August 1st 2005Nearly 90 percent of practitioners say they chose veterinary medicine because they wanted to work with animals or liked science and medicine. But, clearly, a human sets up the appointment and writes the check. Here's what you need to know about your clients.
Case Study: Hip Screenings may Help Improve Quality of Life
July 15th 2005During a continuing education meeting held by local orthopedic specialists, Dr. Mike McLaughlin, owner of Animal Medical Center of Cumming, in Cumming, Ga., was intrigued about a surgical procedure called TPO, or triple pelvic osteotomy. He heard the specialists say that some large-breed dogs with hip dysplasia can enjoy an improved quality of life, or at least a slowed disease progression, by undergoing TPO.
Practice management software company contact information
July 7th 2005We contacted more than 40 companies that provide software products to the veterinary profession. The data presented in ?Apples to Apples: Comparing Your Software Options? is compiled from those companies that responded. Use the contact information below to find out more about featured software products.
Put yourself in your clients' shoes
July 1st 2005If you're not careful, the hustle and bustle of the day could distract you from communicating your deep caring for clients' pets. To avoid this pitfall, Dr. Jason Palm, of Hiawassee Veterinary Clinic in Orlando, Fla., imagines that every pet he examines is his own.
Practice for Profit - Mathematics to the rescue
July 1st 2005Mathematics is a lovely endeavor. It is straightforward, honest and without complications. Life, on the other hand, is filled with un-asked for permutations that drive us up walls, which when fully considered using Newtonian physics is a practical impossibility.
Addressing the responsibilities microchips raise
July 1st 2005We took in a boarder from a longtime, good client, who said the pet was a stray that he acquired from the local groomer. During our exam, we found a microchip and were able to locate and contact the original owner, who said the dog had been stolen about six weeks earlier. What are our rights and responsibilities in situations like this?