Client Handouts

You know you must keep records each and every time a controlled substance changes hands or is used on a veterinary patient. CVC educator Mary Berg offers this advice to complete DEA form 222 flawlessly.

You need to give an elevator speech to clients about your Fear Free certification. Let us do the talking for you.

We asked, and dvm360 survey respondents answered. Heres what these veterinary professionals do when it comes to performing and examining fungal cultures in their practices.

When clients have questions about their pet's derm condition, help them out with this printable handout.

From the first signs of pain to helping children and surviving pets who have lost their best friend, here are veterinary client handouts to help explain many important questions throughout.

Dont stress! Heres a handy how-to handout for veterinary clients wanting to make at-home nail trimming a breeze, plus tips for what to do and say for anxious in-clinic nail trims.

This how-to handout on performing a skin scraping will help improve your chances of catching an infection with mighty sneaky mites in veterinary patients.

Overheard at CVC: Dr. Paul Bloom, DACVD, DABVP (canine and feline), highlights the steps for a complete ear disease exam, including the vital role veterinary technicians play. (Hint: It's about finding the what and the why.)

Dont let your veterinary practice commit these feline faux pa(w)s with old, painful cats.

These mites cause hair loss, red skin, scabbing and lots of itching and scratching for your veterinary clients' dogs. Tell 'em all about it with this PDF handout.

Write your next great resume or nail that next job interview at a veterinary practice with my tips from years of hiring and firing.

Before the next dog bite incident has you thinking twice about how to handle a canine patient, dive into this handout.

Make sure clients are aware of the signs of heart disease with this in-depth infographic.

Dr. ELise Christensen shares a few her favorite medication options for fast fixes during situational anxiety, panic and phobia.

Let's be real here: giving clients the ''tick talk'' gets repetitive. Here are a few suggestions to overcome common objections.

Ticks can carry nasty diseases. Help your clients keep their backyards inhospitable by sharing these tips.

Train your team on how to talk wellness packages with clients using this sample flowchart.

Spell out some major causes of ocular discharge for veterinary clients with a little guidance on whether it's an emergency or something for the next wellness visit.

Help pet owners get a handle on their pets nutrition needs with this printable tool.

Educate your clients on the task of checking their pets for ticks from home, and make sure they know exactly what to do if they find one.

Hint: Most of the time, it's not on the pet. Educate veterinary clients about the role the environment plays in their flea infestation.

Hint: Youll have to look beyond the label.

You veterinary clients can start here when it comes to training their feline friend.