Business

Some things to keep in mind while caring for a pregnant dog.

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

This form provides a reference guide for pet owners dealing with an aggressive dog.

Dr. Robert Miller gives five tips he learned over the course of a long career.

At Veterinary Economics, we're listening ... and we're here to help.

Web-exclusive content joins August 2012's print offerings to highlight some of the biggest trends and new solutions to veterinary practice difficulties.

Save the client lecture-try handouts instead.

I'm worried my restrictive covenant is too tight. Is it legal?

Is your net worth below zero? Not to worry, Veterinary Economics experts reveal the best ways to conquer debt before it conquers you.

You think you're broadcasting loud and clear, but pet owners may not be getting the message -- or feeling as though their needs are served. Find out what you can do with this exclusive data from Veterinary Economics and Trone Brand Energy.

Does the word "contract" send shivers down your spine? Are your palms sweating just thinking about noncompete clauses and restrictive covenants? Let us ease your fears and set the record straight on what's legal.

Babies who live with dogs and cats during their first year of life may be less susceptible to respiratory infections.

Pet owners are increasingly turning to other sources for information about their pets' health. Here's where they go.

Stay cool when you're out on call with these tips.

Find out if these 4 cutting-edge veterinary trends are for you.

We've changed things up a bit to make our veterinary client handouts easier to find and use.

Here are some examples of stellar veterinary facilities that built the most effective way.

Sharing personal stories of pet illness in exam rooms, veterinary newsletters and emails can bridge the gap between a seemingly trouble-free veterinarian and scared clients.

As a record setting heat sets in, here's advice on keeping horses safe and comfortable this summer.

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

One DJ gets a taste of his own medicine – courtesy of a veterinary office manager

It can be hard to say no to an emotional veterinary client, but if you stick to your guns, you might be stuck with big problems.

This award-winning veterinary practice brought much-needed veterinary care and luxury boarding to a small Colorado community.

"Kiss the dog," suggested Dr. Christina Winn in our May 2012 cover story about building strong doctor-patient-client relationships. Boy, did it generate a lot of letters. Here's a sampling, plus a response from Dr. Winn herself.

Playing bingo is a good way to remind veterinary team members to do tasks.

Use a bulletin board to display seasonal information and discounts.

Introverted? Hate selling? Business-phobic? You're not alone, but these traits could be killing your veterinary practice.

When you feel like you're constantly trudging through your day, a change in careers might be a refreshing solution. But if you decide to get out of veterinary practice ownership and sell – be prepared.