Our profession has had its ups and downs over the years. We have seen periods of perceived shortages and excesses of practicing veterinarians. We have moved from a profession of mostly male, large animal practitioners to one of mostly female, companion animal practitioners. The human-animal bond has been better understood and developed so that our pets have moved from the barn in the 1950's into our bed by the 1990's.
The old gray Mac, she ain't what she used to be.
The University of Tennessee CVM experiments with a new student resource.
How do I handle 'sugar pushers'-clients or team members who bring in sweet treats for our staff or who place fund-raising cookie and candy order forms in the break room? I don't want to be rude, but I also want to live a healthy lifestyle.
A veterinarian shares why she gave up medical school for veterinary school.
Lead your practice with its future ownership in mind.
Don't beat yourself up for failing to be all things to all people all the time
Being an owner doesn't mean you're doomed to work long hours.
What it means to work in the veterinary field has changed over the course of a generation.
Too much to do and not enough time to do it, coupled with lack of communication, resources, and financial incentives, leaves team members tense.
Have you ever had one of "those" days? You know, the kind where things started of slow, your energy seemed low and your enthusiasm even lower.
Your high anxiety is due to more than just the economy, although that's a big part. See what pushes your buttons and how you can lower your stress levels.
Two studies focus on motivations for entering and leaving rural practice.
Southampton, U.K. -- Veterinarians in the United Kingdom are four times more likely than members of the general population and twice as likely as other health-care professionals to commit suicide, according to a new study.
An in-depth chart of common zoonoses just in time for the spring parasite explosion.
Before burnout sends you off the deep end, consider a few creative ways to lessen your stress and help you enjoy your work again.
My neighbor's old dog is an inspiration.
My team members get sick a lot. How can I promote a healthier lifestyle among our staff?
When you're stuck in line and think you're suffering serious frustration, just think about your patients.
Nat White's top goals focus on education, new medical research, ethics, equine welfare and the unwanted horse epidemic
A mother of three struggles to find a balance between family and work.
Beagle
Loyola Center for Fitness provides workaholics with simple, on-the-job exercises.
Don't fall victim to the yes syndrome. Use these techniques to say nay.
Dog lovers mourn the loss of 21-year-old Chanel and 42-inch-tall Gibson.
Winnie the schnauzer has to be cut free from a piece of household decor.
This veterinarian found happiness by taking charge of her career. Here's how.
Want to have time for family and friends-and yourself? Learn to say "no."
Veterinary Economics Editorial Advisory Board member Dr. Andrew Rollo delves into the retirement dilemma athletes and veterinarians both face.
