How to better your veterinary business and patient care by incorporating integrative medicine techniques such as acupuncture and physical therapy.

There are various benefits and drawbacks to consider when evaluating whether you should join a large corporate veterinary practice group.

Client expectations for both the level and mode of communication are rapidly changing. Don't get left behind.

Words on a computer screen or smartphone carry only so much weight. Making a video pitch to job candidates can elevate your practice’s recruiting efforts.

Cash-strapped clients want to provide appropriate veterinary care for their pets, and many of them are open to frank discussions about money. Be ready to propose a few financial options.

What likely will be the biggest financial decision of your life shouldn’t be made in haste. You can sell your practice quickly to a consolidator, hand off to an associate in 10 years or do something in between. Weigh your options and the pros and cons.

The human-animal bond has brought monumental change to the veterinary industry. You can run with the pack and enjoy the riches, or you can be a slow-to-react naysayer.

Truth be told, misogyny is a problem in veterinary medicine. Our increasingly female profession can take constructive steps to even the playing field.

Sure, veterinary practices are super busy, but curtly turning away emergency cases or making pet owners endure long, silent waits won’t endear clients to your hospital. Video or audio visits, anyone?

Identify an appealing activity that you can consistently incorporate into your regular routine.

The pandemic has made work and daily life even more stressful. You can mitigate the tension if you set expectations for clients, fine-tune staff schedules and practice self-care.

Here are some of the top trends in animal health products, according to David Lummis, senior pet market analyst for Packaged Facts.

The keys to growing your veterinary clinic's retail business — all while offering valuable, trusted products for your clients.

You’re not a peddler. You’re a veterinary professional looking out for your patients’ best interests.

You’re not a peddler. You’re a veterinary professional looking out for your patients’ best interests.

Sure, veterinary practices are super busy, but curtly turning away emergency cases or making pet owners endure long, silent waits won’t endear clients to your hospital. Video or audio visits, anyone?

Words on a computer screen or smartphone carry only so much weight. Making a video pitch to job candidates can elevate your practice’s recruiting efforts.

The monthly injectable monoclonal antibody fights osteoarthritis pain in dogs.

Litterbox granules turn blue if a cat’s urine contains blood, a possible indicator of urinary disease.

A Tennessee practice is among the first to use the second-generation system.

Lean thinking empowers employees, gives them more freedom to make decisions and focuses on results rather than micromanagement.

Designing a safe and inviting reception area will better serve the needs of your patients and their owners.

Applying for an SBA loan might seem a laborious process, but the right lender can cut through the red tape and sometimes offer more flexible rates and terms.