In this episode of The Vet Blast Podcast, Dr Adam Christman is joined by Destination Pet’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr Pam Hale, who discusses her path to corporate veterinary medicine and her thoughts on the current state of diversity, equity, and inclusion within the profession.
Although strides have been made to promote equity, inclusivity, and diversity in veterinary medicine, there’s still a long way to go before we see long-lasting change.
A sneak peek at this week’s headlines and industry news.
In this episode of The Vet Blast Podcast, Dr Adam Christman is joined by first-year veterinary student Stacey Thomas, who shares how and when she discovered her calling in veterinary medicine, and what it’s been like starting school during the pandemic.
Our webinars help you practice better veterinary medicine and run a more successful veterinary business.
One veterinarian offers advice on coping with pandemic pressures while strengthening well-being among team members.
As the veterinary workforce shifts from Gen X to millennials, increased communication and collaboration will be key to practice success.
The Vets in Mind Alliance global app provides veterinary teams with useful tools to help increase awareness about a wide range of mental health issues and to build resilience and well-being.
The Commission for a Diverse, Equitable and Inclusive Veterinary Profession will lead comprehensive DEI efforts to create sustainable long-term change in veterinary medicine.
The global medical technology company says the acquisition provides a strong entry point into the veterinary space and will help expand existing therapeutic and diagnostic solutions.
Who controls an animal’s care when its owners split up? Things can get nasty, and the veterinarian may be caught in the middle.
In this episode of The Vet Blast Podcast, Dr. Adam Christman talks with Maureen Joseph, chief people officer at GoodVets, about core values and culture in veterinary practices.
Check out this week's top veterinary headlines.
The new ruling allows air carriers, for the first time, to recognize emotional support animals as pets rather than service animals.
Should a team member be fired for one isolated incident of physical abuse toward a seemingly aggressive patient during these stressful, unprecedented times?
A sneak peak at this week’s headlines.
The VHMA seeks to promote excellence in the veterinary field by opening the pipeline towards a more diverse, equitable, and inclusive profession.
Results from a recent study found that veterinary team members under age 30 had the highest burnout rates and were less enthusiastic about their jobs.
Check out this week’s top headlines.
Communication experts Carolyn Shadle, PhD, and John Meyer, PhD, offer useful strategies for diffusing staff conflict at your veterinary practice.
While charged with managing the health of 4-legged patients, veterinarians must also be cognizant of burnout in their 2-legged caregivers when those pets are sick. To do so, we must also care for ourselves.
This spunky pooch, who busted through a window to greet a neighbor, received the 12th annual Hambone Award for the “most unusual pet insurance claim,” presented by Nationwide.
Here are just a few of our favorite things from 2020.
On this episode of The Vet Blast Podcast, Adam Christman, DVM, MBA, is joined by practice manager Alec Failor and practice owner Tracy Sands, DVM, who discuss strategies for balancing work and personal life.
Check out this week's top headlines.
Two working DVM moms answer questions from attendees at the Fetch dvm360® virtual conference.
This 1-hour event is a must for veterinary technicians, managers, and veterinarians, especially working mothers in the profession.
Pet owners have to employ coping strategies to buffer them through the trauma of euthanizing their pets. A new study reveals—on a grand scale—how they seek comfort.
The road to practice ownership for veterinarian moms may be rough at first, but it’s absolutely doable—and tremendously rewarding when you do it right.
Blowing off steam may feel good, but it’s a momentary relief that can carry negative results. Understanding why we vent can help us find healthy alternatives.
