If immune-mediated hemolytic anemia makes you crazy, you are not alone. Here’s the lowdown on diagnosing this confounding disease.

Possible IMHA dog—now what?


As shelter-in-place restrictions are lifted throughout the country, the full impact of the pandemic shutdown will come into clearer focus. Here are four major challenges veterinary practices can expect—and how to handle them. 


 What will ‘normal’ look like after COVID-19?


Summer is just about here, and so are the mosquitoes. Here’s why—and how—to talk to your clients about heartworm disease prevention in cats.


Matters of the heart: Educating clients about feline heartworm disease prevention


How to turn the threat of online pharmacies into opportunities for your practice.


Fighting online veterinary pharmacies … and winning

A veterinary practice manager and consultant shares from personal experience why some team members are disengaged—and what to do about it. 

The real reasons why some veterinary team members don’t care

Nutritional information is a key part of a veterinary patient’s history and crucial to good medical case management, yet this information can be elusive. According to the results of a new study, how you phrase your question can make all the difference between an ample answer and a lean response. 


For better veterinary feeding information, change your question

With so many practices turning to telemedicine during the COVID-19 pandemic, experts share what it really means—and some key benefits of incorporating telehealth into veterinary practice.

Telemedicine: more than just video chats

In the spirit of “building a better mousetrap,” researchers have tested a novel measurement protocol—the manubrium heart score—for flagging cardiac disease in dogs. 

Evaluating a new radiographic tool for canine heart disease diagnosis

To reel in new veterinary clients—and turn them into loyal customers—you must appeal to their hidden “hero.” 

What Luke Skywalker has to do with veterinary practice marketing

Recommending and selling products is not a veterinary hospital’s primary function. But it’s still an important part of patient care and client education, says Fetch dvm360 speaker Brian Conrad, CVPM

Don’t sell product sales short

Lead better by having more fun with your veterinary team

Seizures are damaging to the body, so their myriad effects must be managed properly and recurrence prevented. But the first hurdle for veterinarians is distinguishing actual seizure disorders from the many conditions that can masquerade as such.

Vetted June 2020