Expert Interviews
Avoid surprising clients after dental procedures
Most veterinary clients dont appreciate surprises when it comes to their pets dental proceduresespecially when the revelation is permanent and costs extra. Here are some steps you can take to avoid them in your practice.
Different Forms of Photomedicine in Veterinary Medicine
The most commonly used form in veterinary medicine is laser therapy.
Can Canine Parvovirus Patients Be Treated Outpatient?
"The newest hip topic is what we call OPP, or outpatient parvovirus," says Justine Lee, DVM, DACVECC, DABT, founder of VETgirl.
Midcentury modern meets veterinary care
This clinic in Door County, Wisconsin, with its clean lines and creative roofline, would make architect Frank Lloyd Wright proud.
Do's and Don'ts of Handling Traumatized Cats
Less is more in many of these cases.
Dealing With Cough in Dogs
Cough in dogs is absolutely one of the most common things that critical care veterinarians see.
Preventing Diseases in Pet Chickens With Client Education
Brenna Fitzgerald, DVM, DABVP (Avian Practice), associate veterinarian at the Medical Center for Birds in Oakley, California, gives advice for veterinarians faced with clients who own pet chickens.
Navigating Facebook's Algorithm for Veterinary Practice Success
Bill Schroeder, senior vice president of InTouch Practice Communications, explains what you need to know about Facebook's new algorithm.
Why Genetic Mutations Are Actually a Good Thing
We tend not use the word "mutation" anymore, we say “DNA variance,” but that variation is good.
Multimodal Treatment Approach to Pain Management
Amy L. Pike, DVM, DACVB, chief of the Behavior Medicine Division at the Veterinary Referral Center of Northern Virginia, says when dealing with pain, veterinarians need to use a multimodal treatment approach.
How Electroceuticals Reduce Anxiety, Stress in Pets
Because of how electroceuticals function throughout the brain, it reduces stress level.
Do Veterinary Social Workers Assist Clients or Staff?
A program that offers support for both clients and staff is extremely important.
Practice pride keeps teammates satisfied
Practice pride keeps teammates satisfied.
Want to usher in Fear Free veterinary practice? Change yourself first
Just one team member can spark a full on conversion in the clinic.
Diagnosing Orthopedic Problems in Cats
Do cats have as many orthopedic problems as dogs?
The Difference Between Being Empathetic and Apologizing
One of the things that clients are looking for in in their apology, in addition to compassion and understanding that they've been injured, is honesty.
Veterinary professionals deal with haters and internet trolls
Insults! Defamation! Bullying! Pet owners and animal activists can misbehave on social media with the best of them.
At-home Rehabilitation Therapy for Pets
In terms of veterinary rehab, it very much follows human rehab.
Pros, Cons of Multimodal Anesthesia
The pros and cons of multimodal analgesia and anesthesia are often in the physiologic changes that occur.
LSU Dean Shares Advice for Incoming Veterinary Students
Joseph Taboada, DVM, DACVIM, professor and associate dean at Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine, says that incoming veterinary students who want to be successful need to remember two things.
Are Mechanisms of Human Disease Relevant for Animal Disease?
A common question asked by researchers: Are the same mechanisms that are relevant in the human disease also relevant in the animal disease?
Why Rural Veterinarians Can't Sell Their Practices
How do we make a veterinary practice model that works for everybody?
Drug Combinations for Safer, More Balanced Anesthesia
Utilizing lower doses, a variety of drugs, and different techniques is the definition of balanced anesthesia.
Veterinary Education: Then and Now
Current veterinary education curriculum is reverting back to how it was 25 or 30 years ago, when students were exposed to primary care cases.
What Is Neurophobia?
Neurophobia is a phrase to describe a student's fear of the neural sciences and clinical neurology.
Intraoral Radiographs Are Necessary for Every Dental Patient
Vickie Byard, CVT, VTS (Dentistry), veterinary technician dentistry specialist at PetED Veterinary Education and Training Resources, explains why intraoral radiographs are necessary for dental exams.
How to Get More 'Bites' on Your Job Listing
In this current market, veterinary employers need to be more proactive and do more than just use online job advertisements if they want more success.
Recognizing Urinary Incontinence in Aging Pets
Heidi Lobprise, DVM, DAVDC, veterinary dental specialist at Main Street Veterinary Hospital and Dental Clinic in Flower Mound, Texas, talks about the importance of dealing with urinary incontinence in pets.
New Technologies for Human, Veterinary Medicine
There are several new technologies that are coming into both human medicine and veterinary medicine that have the potential to transform medicine.
Veterinary rehabilitation tips learned from human medicine
Stem cell therapy and platelet-rich plasma applications can be used across disciplines.