
Fifteen second-year veterinary students will each receive $20,000, along with mentorship and leadership training that continues after graduation.
A slow economy presents enough trouble without trying to approach it unarmed and unprepared.
A budget is a crucial financial tool from which any business—including veterinary practices—can benefit. But simply drafting a budget isn’t enough, says Veterinary Economics Editorial Advisory Board member Gary Glassman, CPA. A budget must be adhered to and monitored to be useful. And just as the economy itself is dynamic, so too, he adds, must be a budget—flexible and adaptable as the fiscal year unfolds.



