Veterinary Economics Practice Management Editor, Ross Clark, DVM, founded Woodland West PetCare Centers in Tulsa, Okla., and the National PetCare Centers. He has served as a judge for the Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Conference for more than 20 years.
Gary I. Glassman, CPA, is a member of the Veterinary Economics Editorial Advisory Board who has worked exclusively with veterinarians for more than 20 years. He specializes in accounting, tax planning, and practice transitions and is a partner with Burzenski and Co. P.C.
A long-time judge for the Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Competition, an award-winning veterinary architect, and a member of the Veterinary Economics editorial advisory board.
Heather Lewis, AIA, is a partner at Animal Arts, a veterinary design firm based in Boulder, Colo. She offers particular experience in animal shelter projects, veterinary hospitals and pet care facilities, and LEED projects.
No matter what stage of your career you're in, your veterinary facility should always be top of mind.
Hospital efficiency and function are vital-but don't skimp on the interior design. Antioch Veterinary Hospital in Antioch, Calif., knows that first impressions can blow clients away.
Packed into three days, you'll get all the inspiration, motivation, and practical advice you need to remodel or build a veterinary practice.
Explore highlights of designs past from the Veterinary Economics archive, including the first hospital design article series and the initial call for entries in the Hospital Design Competition.
Veterinary architect Heather Lewis, AIA, shares new research about veterinary housing and solutions that reduce cats' stress and help dogs stay happy when they're at your practice.
It's not just pictures of dogs and cats in these hospitals. Take inspiration from some truly creative and unique design concepts.
Everyone responds to color, so the choices you make will affect your team as they work every day, and your clients? impressions of their veterinary practice visit.
Drs. Russ Patterson and Allen Johnson share more details about their journey to building their dream veterinary practice.
Animal Surgical Clinic of Seattle embraces Mother Nature.
You can't rush art-or the building of your veterinary hospital.
Designing veterinary facilities has taken me around the world-literally.
Find out when we'll feature these 10 winning veterinary hospitals in the Veterinary Economics magazine.
Constantly improving, evolving, and focusing on the pet above all, Countryside Veterinary Hospital in Chelmsford, Mass., sets the standard.
Fasten your seatbelt and hang on to your hat-we're going back in time to trace the evolution of our Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Award winners, courtesy of the Animal Arts archives.
This veterinary hospital was a long-standing neighborhood fixture and needed an update. The solution still blends well with the surroundings.
Often veterinary architects struggle to balance form and function. It took a trip to the West Coast for me to realize we should go back to our roots and focus on designing what works.
The expanding family of veterinarians at Shenandoah Veterinary Hospital in Martinsburg, W.Va., found much-needed space in a new 8,000-square-foot hospital-and continued their father's quality of care.
Quadrupling the square footage of this veterinary hospital required some fancy footwork for Winslow Animal Hospital in Sicklerville, N.J.
Avoid a construction disaster by taking the proper precautions when laying flooring on top of your concrete slab.
It took Dr. Bob Cartin months to build his dream hospital. It will take you just a few clicks to follow along with the construction process.
Going green can be pricey, but for this veterinary practice owner, it's worth every penny.
Sometimes it helps to take a step back and look at the trends in other industries. Here's how retail design can be applied to your building project.
Growing their facility 300 percent in just five years has served these doctors well. New services and more space mean greatly enhanced patient care.
Sometimes, a small, simple veterinary facility is more effective than a mega-hospital. Here's a look at how one practice owner made the most of his space.
Natural, earthy materials and a homey atmosphere blend Eastern and Western medicine at P.A.W.S. Integrative Veterinary Center in Tucson, Ariz.
Live from the 2011 Hospital Design Conference: Get creative to overcome remodeling roadblocks
