Technicians

Give deserving team members a pat on the back.

Common houseplants can cause life-threatening kidney failure in cats.

heartworm mailer

Survey reveals dog owners don?t know all the facts.

Use this form to educate clients about your wellness schedule for cats.

A safe and adequate supply of blood components for transfusion is indispensable.

Accurate diagnosis and treatment of the bleeding patient requires a basic understanding of the pathophysiology of hemostasis.

Whole blood can be stored or processed into one or more of the following components: red blood cells, platelets, plasma, and cryoprecipitate.

Bleeding animals often present to the emergency room in advanced stages of disease, on the verge of cardiovascular collapse, and in need of immediate therapeutic intervention.

Abnormal bleeding or bruising is frequently encountered in veterinary clinical practice.

Animals should be carefully monitored for any adverse reactions during and for several weeks following transfusion.

Your patient care position.

Remind clients old age isn't a disease.

Invaluable health care at a cost clients like.

Extra pounds are extra problems.

Veterinarians and team members alike can cure work woes with laughter.

Expert tips to boost your skills.

Finding ways to generate revenue and cut costs can make you indispensable

Must-have survival saviors.

Pets deserve the best.

You may know these tips, but do you follow through?

NCVEI CEO, Dr. Karen E. Felsted, responds to CBS's claim that technicians can earn $70,000 a year.

Review these tips to keep pets safe and healthy during the spring and summer seasons.

Shawn McVey says a $70,000 salary is possible.

Forms to make record-keeping easier.

Answer clients' question," Why was my claim denied?", with this discreet handout.

Scan this job description.

Thanks to the development of certain broad-spectrum parasiticides, practitioners can now treat tapeworms on a monthly basis, sparing clients the nasty surprise of discovering segments on their dogs.

Scope out this sample form.

Julie Legred, CVT, talks about the overwhelming need for veterinary technicians.