Don't miss your chance to participate in an immersive online marketing and strategy workshop event designed to help you and your practice thrive during these unprecedented times in veterinary medicine.
COVID-19 has forced veterinary practices to find new ways to support their patients while ensuring the health and safety of staff and clients. And the pain of racial injustice is pushing practices to build stronger and more supportive cultures, including standing with employees in new and meaningful ways.
The Uncharted Veterinary Community has created the Uncharted Veterinary Virtual Conference not only to help practices remain resilient during these tough times but also to thrive with a renewed focus on business strategy and leadership.
The Uncharted Veterinary Virtual Conference, which will be held this Thursday through Sunday (June 11-14), was created for people who have a basic understanding of marketing and want to learn new and advanced strategies to strengthen their practice.
"This is a hands-on experience that is meant to energize and inspire," says Uncharted Veterinary Community founder Andy Roark, DVM, MS.
Workshops will include fewer than 25 participants, and all attendees will have multiple opportunities to attend workshops. This virtual learning environment will also allow for one-on-one learning and advanced education.
"We have workshops and sessions covering everything from practice finance in the age of COVID, to effective public speaking to motivate teams, to building a practice in a recession. We will have networking sessions, our virtual banquet and even our signature Choose Your Own Adventure (CYOA) sessions," says Roark.
Check out some of the available workshops and learn more about the instructors here.
For more information and to register for this event, go here.
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.
Read More