
Be hands-on to guarantee clients of your veterinary practice bring in their pets for much-needed checkups.

Be hands-on to guarantee clients of your veterinary practice bring in their pets for much-needed checkups.

Your clients may finally be climbing their way out of debt, which could mean great things for your veterinary practice.

Use these resources to communicate to communicate to clients about the disease.

Gossip can strengthen relationships at your veterinary practice ... or tear them apart. Do you know when to talk and when to stay silent?

This is an answer in "BizQuiz: Should you share this gossip?"

Obesity isn't just harming the health of American pets-it's taking a toll on pet owners' wallets, too.

A new study reveals that honesty really is the best policy when it comes to work ethic.

Therapist Jill Cody shares top tips for stressed veterinarians and team members to loosen up, handle criticism with flair, and start focusing on what you value most.

Offer your clients this list of questions to find the level of care and insurance coverage that's right for them and their pet.

Denise Tumblin walks you through how to use a management spreadsheet to track your veterinary practice's profitability.

As Karen walked into the veterinary practice's waiting room, her cat Freddie peered out of his travel crate, bobbing his head in an unrelenting search for an exit.

It's past time to start focusing on the clients who have stuck with you during this recession.

A positive practice environment makes you-and patients and clients-feel happy, cozy, and right at home. Here's how to ramp up the good vibes.

HANDOUT ONLY. DO NOT LINK.

Are your clients getting lost in the fine print? Here's a resource to help them understand different plans, policies, and providers.

New tax laws make it easier than ever to collect deductions on new veterinary equipment.

Give your clients an adoption kit to help them train their brand new pet.

Your equine practice cash flow is weak and your stress is high. Turn your fever of anxiety into a plan to rejuvenate your inventory and heal your financial woes.

Use one-on-one time with clients to show them why our services are valuable.

Caffeine and sugar may get you through your day at the veterinary practice, but they won't get you to your happy place. Exercise your mind by exercising your body and your rights to healthy food.

Without both characteristics, your veterinary practice will struggle to remain profitable.

Don't put your veterinary practice at risk. Find out about job applicants before they turn into team members.

Veterinary medicine isn't a game-so why are you playing hide-and-seek with clients?

How Velcro fits into urine collection.

You can't give all of yourself away at the veterinary practice or you'll wind up with nothing left. Learn helpful coping skills to stay happy and healthy at the animal hospital.

It's one of the most common chemicals in use today, but you'll need to take precautions before exposing your team members to formaldehyde.

Q: Our practice is doing OK financially, but I'd like to eliminate needless spending. What are some of the most common financial oversights in veterinary practices?

A treacherous journey reveals my not-so-pretty side.

Q. Our staff members seem lost and unmotivated. How can I get them back on track?