Technicians

Though it may sound counterintuitive, offering fewer choices for flea and tick control can lead to more sales and more satisfied veterinary clients.

Give your veterinary clients the basics on what to expect and how to prepare.

An awesome DIY for an outdoor patio, for cats. You heard it here first.

The goal is to make sure clients are using year-round parasite prevention. What if you're unknowingly making them refuse?

Before your work bud becomes your new BFF, learn from these common mistakes that spring from friendships with your veterinary colleagues.

Are your senior patients (especially senior cats) getting the regular care they need at your clinic?

When the client cant pay, know what to do and say. Expert and CVC speaker Danielle Russ, BS, BA, AS, LVT, says that there are silver linings you can give to these bleak situations.

Kibble distraction leads to relaxation.

Youre going to want to meme-orize these 8 tips.

Spell out some major causes of ocular discharge for veterinary clients with a little guidance on whether it's an emergency or something for the next wellness visit.

DEK One of our favorite exotic vets sits down to talk with us about her new book, the big pet-killing mystery she solved, and explain why it's awesomeand sometimes nerve-rackingfor cat and dog vets to treat exotics. (Bonus tip: Oral penicillin kills rabbits, folks. Beware!)

Despite the ubiquity of big-box-store loss-leader promotions, there is a future for flea, tick and heartworm preventive sales in your veterinary practice.

Give brave pet owners this handout for tackling tick infestations on their pets at home.

Have your veterinary clients try these tips for more peaceful pooches.

CVC educator Candice Hoerner, CVT, VTS (dentistry) makes the case for patient safety.

Whether zombies are hot on your trail or youre just trying to make it through another busy day at your veterinary practice, heres a quick look at the monitoring equipment weve got on the brain.

Tune in to hear about "cesspool, hot tub, pus-filled, gross" oral cavities!

Your clients may be fonder of Goldie's golden locks than you imagine. So we before you shave that gorgeous mane for an ultrasound exam, make sure you educate veterinary clients about their pet's new haircut.

Help pet owners get a handle on their pets nutrition needs with this printable tool.

If the answer to either of these two questions is "yes," then ABSOLUTELY your veterinary hospital needs to sell pet food to pet owners, according to Ernie Ward, DVM.

What's inside those cartridges? Beads, my friend.

Cytology slip-ups to avoid, biopsy tips to try and why you need to perform complete blood count and chemistry tests (even when the veterinary patients spirits and energy level are high).

If talking wellness plans makes you yawn or cringe, just imagine how your clients feel! Freshen your approachand your marketingto help more patients receive high-quality veterinary care.

Who has time to send smartphone texts, send and receive medical records, manage online appointments and send patient updates and cute pics to information-hungry pet owners? Here's why I think everyone needs this new client-facing team member in their veterinary practice.

Is your clinic split like the Hatfields and the McCoys? Bash Halow explains how to repair the rupture.

We have four words: New. Veterinary. Products. GO!

Pet owners will feel better with critical input from team members.

If your veterinary clients treat monthly preventives as a guarantee, give them a reason (or four) to test their pets.

Injecting a dose of reality for veterinary clients with diabetic cats isn't painful-it's positively inspiring!

Sew up parasite prevention gaps with these tailored tips to target a range of veterinary clients.