Conference Coverage

Help conquer your fear of math with these simple and effective formulas that offer a more personalized approach to your patient's nutrition plan.

Fetch dvm360 keynote speaker Dr Mariana Pardo shares personal failures that helped her become the successful veterinary criticalist, educator, and mentor she is today.

Management of stress-associated conditions in cats should utilize a multi-pronged approach including ensuring basic needs are met, environmental enrichment, behavior modification, and the considered use of pharmaceuticals or supplements.

Don’t let these pitfalls stand in the way of canine socialization goals.

Make sure to check in throughout the weekend to get the latest coverage from Kansas City Fetch.

Preview the featured talks that will be presented at our exciting live event.

The August 2021 Fetch dvm360® conference will be held in person for the first time in over a year. Learn more about this exciting event including the featured keynote speakers, safety protocols, and beyond.

Why changing your perspective can help you thrive in veterinary medicine, plus tips for practicing positive thinking.

One veterinarian’s remarkable journey to becoming a successful veterinarian and educator despite the physical and mental setbacks she has endured throughout her life.

The AAVMC recently hosted a podcast to raise awareness about the spike in hate crimes against the Asian American and Pacific Islander population and to discuss strides the Association of Asian Veterinary Medical Professionals is taking to improve diversity and inclusion within veterinary medicine.

Take a look at this week’s highlights.

Veterinary technicians play a critical role in identifying and treating blocked cats in the emergency department.

dvm360® is proud to announce that our next Fetch dvm360 Conference will be held live in Kansas City, MO from August 27-30, 2021.

Diagnosing and treating cats with pruritus can be difficult. But it is a hurdle veterinarians can overcome. Here's how.

Associate doctors play an integral role in the success of your practice. That’s why it’s crucial for practice managers to build long-lasting and positive relationships with them. Not sure where to start? Here are a few useful strategies.

Fetch Virtual speaker Tasha McNerney, CVT, CVPP, VTS (Anesthesia), offers tips and tricks for advancing your career in veterinary pain management.

Here is a look at this week’s highlights.

Fetch Virtual keynote speaker Dr Pam Hale sheds light on some misconceptions about diversity and inclusion in veterinary medicine, plus offers strategies for boosting the visibility of Black veterinarians.

Overseeing your clinic’s social media comes with many caveats ranging from fun and creative to stressful and burdensome. Find out how to curb your social media use and set boundaries when you’re on and off the clock.

Certified practice manager and Halow Consulting owner reflects on how the Fetch dvm360 conferences have impacted his life both professionally and personally.

Stay tuned on dvm360.com and on all of our social media channels this week for engaging conference articles, video interviews, announcements, and more.

Here's a sneak peek at this week’s veterinary headlines.

Successful management of diabetes in veterinary patients requires patience, data, and an individualized approach.

Telemedicine has become a hallmark of positive change for the veterinary profession. Here’s how (and why) to use telemedicine at your practice, plus some tips for getting started.

Certain musical tones and melodies have proven to elicit calming responses in animals. Learn how music therapy can benefit your pets and patients.

The equipment and resources available today for disabled pets ensures that they can enjoy an excellent quality of life, but the veterinarian plays an integral role in ensuring a successful outcome.

Your veterinary team is integral to your practice’s success. Find out how to address negative behaviors and nurture a cohesive and positive workplace.

Understanding the varied patterns of cutaneous lesions, response to treatment, and management of secondary issues is important for control of feline allergies.