
The human touch gives your practice a heart, but technology is the brain that helps you function efficiently. So kick back, relax, and let these tools do the lifting.
The human touch gives your practice a heart, but technology is the brain that helps you function efficiently. So kick back, relax, and let these tools do the lifting.
Check out this list of tools and apps that can help you become more productive-and might even make you a better veterinarian.
Schaumburg, Ill. - Rapid growth of the veterinary technology field is forcing the American Veterinary Medical Association to make changes to the way it accredits veterinary technology program.
Three questions to ask yourself before buying a new piece of veterinary equipment.
Smartphones and touchscreen tablet devices let you text, surf the net, take pictures, and be more productive. Find out how your colleagues are branching out by using the newest technology gadgets.
Lansing, Mich. - Students entering the College of Veterinary Medicine at Michigan State University expect to sit in lectures and attend labs, but thanks to Robert Malinowski, DVM, the use of technology both in the classroom and out is enhancing courses and changing the way students are receiving information.
New technology allows detection dogs to be guided remotely.
A new study says that working at home could be bad for your health.
General practice remains at a crossroads; hastened by the economy, specialization
Not only do I not understand electronic devices, but they become inoperative if I approach them within arm's reach.
A case study of how to promote your veterinary practice online by supporting a worthwhile cause.
That shiny equipment looks great in the showroom, but you need a plan to include it in your new or remodeled hospital. Follow this guide to make a seamless transition.
Veterinary architect Mark Hafen, AIA, cites wireless technology as an exciting innovation in design and describes how its implementation is beneficial to the staff and the bottom line.
Do you embrace technology or shy away from it? Technology should not be a dirty word but instead a helpful tool to drive your practice to its next level of excellence. By technology, I am referring to web sites, electronic medical records (paperless practice), email reminders, internet shop sites and yes, even the purchase of new equipment such as digital radiology or a surgical laser. Is it all worth it? Will it make a difference in your practice?
A combination of forces are currently redefining the construction of buildings, homes, barns and businesses.
I realized that humanity probably really is getting dumber and the reason may be the very technology that promised to improve our lives.
New studies show more texting, social networking among practitioners.
Cellular reminders increase client compliance.
Computer expert shows you the correct approach to snagging your ideal software.
Before you purchase practice management software, make sure you ask these crucial questions.
See how one practice uses a computer system to stay on track.
National Report -- A new application for the iPhone may help veterinarians track the spread of infectious diseases like the H1N1 virus and West Nile virus.
Complete these quick activities while you're on the clock to live a longer, fuller life.
Rethink your strategy to using technology in your practice, and things might run more smoothly.
This practice cut labor costs and improved efficiency by investing in practice software.
See which technologies team members say their practices use.
If the slow economy has put a damper on business, use this time to step back and assess your practice.
You may be set in your ways, but here's the bottom line: It's time to join your computer-savvy colleagues.
Save time and money by tapping into your practice's technological potential.