Sarah A. Moser

Clean lines and comfortable spaces help clients, pets, and staff members relax at this upscale New York hospital.

Warmth and charm welcome clients like family into this quick-growing Connecticut mixed animal practice.

A much-needed renovation and addition put this specialty and emergency veterinary hospital in the digs they deserve—and earned them top honors as the over 8000-square-feet Hospital of the Year.

A local fixture’s exponential growth offers better care for all.

Creative elements tie together this Louisiana charmer.

Building a new hospital created more opportunities for career growth as well as better care for the community.

A modern tale with a nod to the past.

Better flow and more space enhance the existing charm of this Washington veterinary practice.

Nearly 40 years of practice ownership gave this veterinarian a clear picture of what he wanted in his brand-new facility.

Natural materials and lighting, a clean flow, and a warm design set the stage for a relaxing veterinary experience in this 2020 dvm360 Hospital Design Competition merit award–winning facility.

A building as secure as an old bank, vaults and all, is sure to make for a quiet, stress-free veterinary practice.

Topnotch veterinary care deserves a topnotch facility to match.

Transparency, revolutionary care and staff development are the hallmarks of this stunning Texas practice, which was named a runner-up in the 2020 dvm360 Hospital Design Competition.

A longstanding community practice needs a facility that reflects its standards of care—and fulfilling that mission earned one hospital the highest honors in the 2020 dvm360 Hospital Design Competition.

Two young doctors dove right into practice ownership and building a facility all at once and got the practice of their dreams, earning them top honors in the under-8,000-square-feet category of the dvm360 Hospital Design Competition. 

Keeping the practice revenue flowing during a remodel isnt easy, but its necessary. Heres what a 2019 dvm360 Hospital of the Year winner and his architect did to make it happen.

Gaining a bunch more veterinary hospital space is fantastic. But make sure youre ready for the growing pains that come with increased size.

With 15 years at two previous strip-mall locations under his belt, Dr. Bradley Petersen turned Petersen Pet Hospital into the AAHA-certified, Fear Free practice of his dreams. His clients, patients and employees appreciate the Merit Award-winning hospital in this years 2019 dvm360 Hospital Design Competition.

Veterinary clients come when they want (no appointments). Music keeps things pleasant for people and pets. And the layout means doctors are there to be seen by pet owners in and out of exam rooms. With touches like that brought El Paso Animal Hospital in Derby, Kansas, a 2019 dvm360 Hospital Design Competition Merit Award.

Good things come to those who wait. In this case, a well-designed veterinary practice that suits this doctor to a T.

This Indiana hospital supports the team and keeps wait times to a minimum, all while wowing clients with its beauty.

Increased humanization of pets amongst younger pet owners might lead to more acceptance of pet health insurance.

Preventive care isnt just for your patientsits for your online reputation as well.

Does the possibility of an online attack on your veterinary practice have you hiding under the covers? Come into the light! Establish and monitor your online presence to guard against online boogeymen.

LiveDVM offers virtual appointments to pet owners and a business opportunity for veterinarians.

Four veterinarians share stories of facing big change in their lives: divorce, death, illness, work stress. Find out how they braced themselves against harsh conditions in their personal lives.

When youre overwhelmed by life in veterinary medicine plus personal challenges on the side, its easy to believe youre stuck. But you always have choices, says Dr. Karen Bradley.

Salary thresholds for employees who earn overtime pay may soon jump to $50,000 a year, meaning potential changes for veterinary practice managers and those who pay them.

A new program shows tweens a path to become tomorrows veterinarians and responsible pet owners.

The 2015 numbers are encouragingespecially those second-quarter figuresbut now is not the time to rest, experts say.