BizQuiz: Would you be prepared if violence erupted at your veterinary practice?
Violent incidents can happen anywhere, but there are things a practice team can do to be less vulnerable.
Take the time. You know a locked door is often the best defense. Seibert advises all doors besides the front entrance should be locked during business hours. Installing keyless locks on delivery doors and employee entrances will allow for easy access for staff. He also advocates for installation of peepholes in doors that go outside to avoid unintentionally allowing a threat into the practice. This may be especially helpful after hours when practices are extremely vulnerable.
Size of Phoenix pharmacy compounding facility has nearly doubled
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Clemson University breaks ground on South Carolina’s first veterinary school
Published: November 23rd 2024 | Updated: November 24th 2024The Harvey S. Peeler Jr College of Veterinary Medicine is one of several institutions that plans to welcome an inaugural class of veterinary students in 2026.
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