It's difficult to document everything in a medical record and even harder to know who should do it and when. Cut out the guesswork with these guidelines.
Gary Morgan, a receptionist for Robert E. Lewis, a dentist in Overland Park, Kan., has a special talent: He remembers the name of most of the clients who walk through the door. And with more than 1,500 client records in the practice database, that's no small feat.
Employee satisfaction is the No. 1 reason people remain loyal to their employers.
The demand for better care has resulted in unprecedented interest and involvement of the veterinary community in shelter operations.
National Report - Training: It's time consuming, some times costly, and it remains a constant frustration for most practice owners.
Veterinarians are in the best position to evaluate the nutrient needs of their aging patients and to provide owners with guidance about optimal nutritional support and proper food selection.
The laparoscope was developed as a diagnostic tool in the early 20th Century with the first experimental laparoscopy being performed in a dog in 1901. It wasn't until the 1930s that the laparoscope began being used as a diagnostic tool in human medicine. It took another 50 years before the laparoscope was used to perform surgeries such as appendectomies and cholecystectomies.
Dr. Cynthia Stubbs discusses the importance of measuring blood pressure in all cats.
The general principles of therapy for digital diseases are to eliminate the pain first and foremost and then to correct the underlying problem if possible.
Shelters are moving hundreds of animals from place to place to avoid euthanasia, but veterinarians warn of infectious disease issues.
Dr. Sheldon Rubin reviews the latest revised heartworm guidelines.
Urolithiasis is the most widespread and economically important urinary disease of ruminant species.
A firsthand glimpse into the daily life of a mixed animal practice veterinarian.
Learning how to coach can greatly improve your veterinary practice. Here are some tips to get you started.
I hope you continue with this magazine—I found it very interesting and helpful! I marked the article "27 Steps to Make an Ow Visit Wow!" in the July/August issue and left it for our doctors to read.
It only takes a little extra effort to make pet owners feel special. The benefit: happy, loyal clients who appreciate your care.
One of the main reasons for neutering exotic pet mammals is to control reproduction. Medical and behavioral indications are also important factors to consider in making a decision to have a pet neutered.
Think your practice is a zoo? Try visiting one. That's what the team at Sanford Animal Hospital in Sanford, N.C., did. Team members and their families took in the zoo at their leisure, then they met up at the outdoor pavilion for hot dogs, hamburgers, and all the fixin's.