Career Development

Use this tool to help your veterinary team create or refresh your practice parasite protocol.

Can you achieve optimal well-being in your veterinary practice and personal life simply by taking better care of your ticker?

Want to fix what's wrong with veterinary medicine? First, remember what's right.

Substance abuse can easily run rampant in a veterinary clinic environment. Make sure you-and your practice-are protected.

You know you should make some changes in veterinary practice. We'll show you how.

What do you do when you find out a fellow veterinarian is cheating the government?

Understanding the difference between the action of management and the art of leadership is crucial to a successful veterinary practice.

You've got to shut out the negative and harness your own happiness in life-and in veterinary practice.

An expert's perspective on the value of big picture strategy.

Learn to compare yourself to other veterinarians in a healthy way.

Patricia Haines accepts new role; three awards given at Veterinary Medical Association's annual conference.

Veteirnarians should avoid direct opposition of animal welfare groups during this cultural shift.

It's time we pulled our heads out of the sand and talked about the sad state of the veterinary industry.

Power struggles, disputes and hidden agendas aren't just fodder for TV shows-they're a reality in veterinary practice, too.

This blue-eyed Paint gave this veterinarian a shoulder to cry on and peace I can still feel.

You asked for a little guidance. We've got it.

It's easy to lose sight of why we got into the veterinary profession. But we can get our vision back.

You don't need a degree in nutrition to help veterinary clients make good pet food choices. All it takes is the desire to learn and a willingness to start the conversation with clients.

Client form: Questionnaire for patients exhibiting repetitive behaviors (PDF)

Looking to kickstart your nutrition know-how? Here's a handful of recommended tools and resources to get you started in your quest for nutrition success.

You can't stop life's waves-or the ones you may encounter in veterinary practice-so you might as well learn to surf.

Data suggests focusing on clients and preventive care could bring profession an additional $350 million.

Powering through the noon hour is OK. But that doesn't mean you get a free pass to eat poorly.

Plus: Take part in a veterinary fraud survey.

Be transparent with goals and see them met.

It's easy to lose sight of why we got into the veterinary profession. But we can get our vision back.

Stop making excuses for your inadequacies as a leader in veterinary practice and start focusing on what you can do to improve.

Delegating makes room for great things, says Brian Conrad, CVPM