Business | Buying or Selling a Practice

Huge does not equal practical

This practice manager set out to achieve her dream of owning a practice and discovered that change and success can go hand in hand.

Getting the most out of your clinic's footprint is the new sexy design

Every ambitious associate should share this with their practice owner. (Hint hint! I want to own!) Every smart practice owner should share this with their ambitious associateor start planning to find one. (Hint hint! Id rather sell to you!)

You can confront todays economic challenges AND remain optimistic about the veterinary field at the same time. Here are 3 tips to help you thrive.

Shawn McVey's Pathway Partners is just the latest in a line of outside investors seeing value in the work of America's veterinary hospitals.

An expert's take on the details that may prove important to your project

When Wimberley Veterinary Clinic faced the opportunity to remodel, this practice manager and 2016 dvm360/VHMA Practice Manager of the Year contestant also donned the hat of project manager.

The dumb is in the details when it comes to veterinary hospital design.

Please, PLEASE check these. Architect Heather Lewis at the Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Conference shared these with us at CVC Kansas City.

Architects Heather Lewis and Vicki Pollard shed light on trends they see returning to Americas veterinary practices.

Just because the space was created by an architect doesn't mean the design work is done.

Bold colors in your veterinary clinic can make a statement. Such as, "YIKES."

A discussion of DVM responsibility regarding medical records, veterinarian-client-patient relationships and narcotics.

In order to find out whether or not there's chemistry between a veterinary practice owner and a newly-hired associate, you need to walk a fine line.

Advancing technology isn't just for your instruments and software.

Is bigger always better? I don't think so. With size come building and maintenance expensesforever. Look at what you need in your new veterinary clinic, plan accordingly and get creative.

Don't buyor buy intoa veterinary hospital before you work through this checklist.

This Arizona veterinary team has an almost-magical organizing and storage system. Lets take a peek

Building a veterinary clinic is a long, detailed process. But a journey of 1,000 miles starts with a single stepwell, five steps.

Veterinary design projects are a serious investment. Use these tips from Dan Chapel AIA, NCARB, to help you keep it manageable in the process.

How to add better medicine, smarter business, engaging education and a little fun in your reception area and avoid just thinking, Um, put the desk over there.

Putting thought into the interior design of your veterinary hospital has myriad benefits.

Will Dr. Greenskin bite back at Dr. Codgers carefully prepared offer? Or will Dr. Codger eat crow?

You can appeal to fun, style and client satisfaction everywhere else in your hospital design. The surgery suite is where you keep it real ... real CLEAN.

Don't let your sign detract from the quality care you provide. Use these tips to boost your curb appeal.

You can make time for life and family and hobbies and healthy priorities and healthy boundaries as a practice owner. Let your team help.

Cities are ordering businesses to stop dumping rain water into storm drains and help get it to the soil. Heres how your veterinary practice can make it happen.

To keep a veterinary practiceand its staffstable, take this advice to heart after the death of the practice owner.

Put unused wall space to good use, driving home your practices logo and philosophy with veterinary clients.