Wellbeing & Lifestyle

Want to be happier and healthier? These power foods will help you achieve that goal at your veterinary practice and at home.

Four meaningful lessons on being a better veterinarian-from those you might not expect it from.

Veterinarian by day, cartoonist by night, Dean Scott, DVM, deals with stresses through humor at funnyvet.com.

Along with a healthy diet and lots of exercise, nutritional supplements should find a place in your daily routine.

Many obstacles stand in the way of your happiness and success as a veterinarian, but a little introspection and team management can get you back on track

If the day-to-day struggles of an ambulatory equine practice are wearing you down, it may be time to consider building, buying, or renting a haul-in facility.

Slow down and think about what you're eating, why you're eating, and how you feel. That's the path to weight loss.

Balancing a thriving veterinary life and the guilt associated with putting your personal life on the backburner is a problem. Let our expert break down the balance for you.

Sometimes life happens, and other times you can take charge-if you know what to do. Consider these tips to help make your life and your work in veterinary practice work together.

Don't let the demands of life in veterinary practice stand in the way of your fitness and health goals. Learn how to carve out more quality time for you and reap the benefits both in and outside of practice.

Don't set yourself up for failure. Here are some simple tips to help you stay on track.

When you multitask, you're often running in so many different directions, it's hard to do one thing well. Here's how to multitask with a clear mind.

Don't let guilt gut your health. Taking time for yourself is the most important, unselfish thing you can do.

A father and son team keep their personal and work relationships working with practice.

Links to websites asking for disaster help from veterinarians.

New data shows where practice owners, managers, associates, and team members feel the pinch of working in a practice.

Use technology to hack into your habits and keep tabs on your fitness routine.

Overweight employees cost U.S. business billions annually.

Bliss out with these tips for improving your attitude and dealing with stress in veterinary practice.

Finding the right work and life balance is tricky, and leaning too far either way can lead to a nasty spill.

Hand puffy headphones to a practitioner and an accountant at the basketball game and see what you get

If you want to provide the best care for your veterinary patients, first you must care for yourself.

Don't just sit there-get up and be a better veterinary boss! But first, read these tips.

Asking for strength, wisdom, self-control and sometimes voicemail in the life of a busy veterinary practitioner

Managing a healthy work-life balance is a topic that's near and dear to my heart, primarily because I struggle with it every day.

Juggling a full-time job, online classes, and a husband sounds complicated.

To this day, I still feel that the receptionist has the most stressful and undervalued position in the veterinary clinic.

I've taken a number of steps to ensure that I maintain a healthy balance between work and the rest of my life.