News

The free-roaming feline population can provoke controversy among veterinarians, wildlife lovers, cat advocates and public health experts. Here's an evidence-based look at how these programs work—and why they are effective.

Change in veterinary medicine is a given. You can embrace the evolution or not, but just be sure you’re aware of what’s trending—because your clients are sure to ask.

Study shows 550%+ returns when practices add communication software that allows pet owners to stay current and pet care providers to stay connected. (Sponsored by PetDesk)

By bridging inevitable funding gaps, the life sciences Proof of Concept fund will offer innovations in the human and veterinary health care sectors a better chance at a successful future.

Want to be in the know? Check out the veterinary news highlights from this week.

California police found a makeshift surgery room in the man’s kitchen, dogs in overstuffed kennels and the remains of deceased dogs at nearby locations.

A very grateful pet owner has created a Super Bowl ad to thank—in a huge way—the veterinary school that saved his dog’s life.

Veterinary consolidator wants veterinary teams that are a cultural fit; focuses design choices on local communities.

A general practitioner ends up in the hot seat when her municipality requires rabies vaccine boosters before the 3-year expiration date. Should she fight city hall to support her clients? Dr. Rosenberg weighs in.

There’s a lot of emotional wellbeing advice for the veterinary profession out there right now. (I know, because I’ve shared some of it.) Don’t let it become overwhelming if you’re struggling with trauma today. Just take it one step at a time.

Understanding the basic electrical principles of the heart is essential for interpreting this valuable diagnostic test.

The American Heartworm Society is asking veterinarians to share heartworm incidence information from veterinary hospitals, with nationwide results to be shared in April.

A new podcast episode interviews two Australian veterinarians about bush fires’ effects on wild animals as well as the help needed for the practice owners and associates who are helping right now.

Our veterinary practice didn’t know how great an injectable heartworm preventive would work for us. Here are the details of our plan.

Dr. Michael Dryden discusses what it takes to eliminate flea infestations—and why residual speed of kill is what matters most.

Here’s our regular rundown of new and notable veterinary products.

The Hero Veterinarian and Hero Veterinary Nurse Award winners will be featured on the Hallmark Channel in the fall.

At its VMX show this month, the North American Veterinary Community awarded the best advertising, design, digital, experiential and PR campaigns in animal health. See any favorites?

Find out why this sassy black and white cat is gaining popularity.

You may have missed VMX this year, but don't worry, we've got you covered. Here are some of the hot topics from this year’s conference.

The voluntary recall of Level 3 surgical gowns and Presource procedural packs affecting human medical settings has widened to include possible distribution to veterinary hospitals, according to the FDA’s Center for Veterinary Medicine.

Developing a successful treatment plan for common allergies in cats first requires an accurate diagnosis. A veterinary dermatologist provides diagnostic and treatment details to help you put a stop to the scratching.

Veterinary technician Janet McConnell shares some useful tips on how to introduce and onboard a new approved veterinary assistant.

Iguanas are falling from the trees in South Florida, and unusually cold weather is to blame.

A plethora of new veterinary products, equipment and supplies were revealed for the first time at VMX. Check them out here.

This year’s Feather in Her Cap Award honored a veterinary industry icon who has made it a priority to mentor other women in the profession.

Veterinary behavior specialist Dr. Marie Hopfensperger shares tips for helping to combat canine anxiety in your clinic.

We veterinarians like to say, “Cats are not small dogs.” A similar credo differentiates the cat owner from the dog owner.

Their contribution will fund studies on how the country’s wildfires are affecting its native animals.

The online version of this ubiquitous veterinary resource is now easier to use.