This no-nonsense advice on dog zones with an animal-care-focused engineer provides some suggestions to keep down noise in a new or remodeled veterinary clinic.
C. Scott Learned, MS, MBA, PE
Advertisement
C. Scott Learned, MS, MBA, PE, is president of Design Learned, which specializes in engineering, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, noise control, and fire-protection exclusively for animal-care facilities. Learned is a board-certified mechanical engineer and electrical engineer.
Articles by C. Scott Learned, MS, MBA, PE
An engineer's input can make sure your new veterinary hospital is suitably powered, ventilated and safe for patients.
Does it sound too cheap? It might be, so ask.
An expert's take on the details that may prove important to your project
Q: At our veterinary practice, we're considering the addition of grooming and kennel facilities. First, though, we'd like to know: what should we expect for the clinic's water consumption for each boarded dog?
Advertisement
Latest Updated Articles
- Veterinary facility engineering trends
September 12th 2016
- Skip the sticker shockknow your figures up front
February 9th 2017
- How engineers save veterinarians' butts
August 16th 2017
Keep it down in there!September 4th 2018
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Interview with Dr Marty Goldstein
2
Every 30 extra minutes under anesthesia raises complication risk in brachycephalic patients, underscoring the importance of peri-anesthetic management
3
How an accepting hospital culture helped one veterinarian grow as a clinician
4
Patient selection for SGLT2 inhibitors in feline diabetes
5