
A new study reveals Americans-and Europeans-will give up luxuries for animal necessities.

A new study reveals Americans-and Europeans-will give up luxuries for animal necessities.

The law of the jungle doesn't sit well with some women in the workforce.

The book aims to teach third-graders about careers in the sciences.

Animals-like veterinarians-carefully gauge how close is too close to another animal's jaws.

Look out for these signs of failure in your veterinary practice.

Hiring practices don't match what managers say is a desired trait.

Practice owners looking for buyers. Team members looking for a lucrative future in veterinary medicine. Is it a marriage made in heaven?

Three Veterinary Economics Editorial Advisory Board members share their thoughts on why associates fear to buy and how practice owners can help change that.

Practical intelligence leads to entrepreneurial success, a new study finds.

Having trouble finding funding? Use these tips from an SBA lender to land the cash you need.

Cattle and horses may find much-needed relief from flies with the help of the plant cats are crazy for.

CVC speaker discusses what students need to know about management before they're out in the "big bad world."

Veterinarians in the emergency room and cancer wards can bond with clients, too. Find the warm and fuzzies in any hospital.

A survey helps you gather fees on price-sensitive services and illustrates how important it is for you to handle incoming calls appropriately.

Don't confuse your clients. Convince them of the best plan first to protect the health of pets in your clinic.

Associates are turning away from traditional practice ownership in greater numbers. Can the industry bring veterinary ownership back to life?

Use old boxes to create disposable litter boxes

Low-cost clinics provide the bare minimum. Start showing-and telling-your clients and community that your practice's high-quality veterinary care is the well-balanced meal pets need.

Clear up the confusion about this oft-misunderstood resource to help your clients pay for services.

Find out what OSHA wants you to do when a chemical bottle warns you to provide adequate ventilation.

A hard-working veterinary assistant at my practice is having money troubles and turning to payday loans to make ends meet. Our salaries are fair and reasonable for our area and our economy. I'm worried this is a poor personal financial decision on his part. What should I do?

Give this survey to new team members to find out what they think of your practice.

Here's a resolution you can actually keep: Stop wasting your time with snail mail and start using e-mail to communicate with clients. Here's how to get started.

Pompano Beach, Fla. - Online sales are up 4.1 percent at PetMed Express, Inc., but revenues are still on the decline, leading the company to boost its presence in the pet supplies market, according to a second-quarter financial statement.

OSHA plays by its own rules-and anyone else's it wants to

New veterinary practice owners have big shoes to fill-only it might be team members filling out those size 12s. Don't miss out on your next potential partners: your own employees.

When your clients need to wait beyond their appointment time, don't leave them in the cold.

Here are some strategies for veterinarians and veterinary team members to manage emotional reactions.

Like Bill O'Reilly, I have a word for the day. Today's word is "no."

No wonder veterinary associates can't imagine ownership. Where does their low self-esteem come from?