Technicians

Every hospitalized pet needs a nutritional assessment. Establishing realistic feeding goals is an important part of patient care to enhance the likelihood of a positive outcome.

Focus on compassion when working with elderly clients.

Give anxious dogs relief during their stay.

Pet owners don't want their animals to hurt. But when you tell veterinary clients their pets are suffering, your words might also cause pain. Here's how to lessen the hurt and help pets and clients feel better.

Collect urine easily with this common household utensil.

Education is key to keeping clients' pets pest-free.

Eliminate cage cards and save paper with this tip.

Veterinarians, technicians, and team members say goodbye to their beloved pets for the weekend and travel from all over the globe to attend CVC Kansas City. Luckily there are plenty of pooches to pet and snuggle in the exhibit hall. Check out this photo gallery to ooh and aah over our new four-legged friends.

Next time you find yourself pulling your hair out, try a shift in perspective.

Just as prevention is key to heading off serious medical problems, early attention and planning for the cost of pet care can help keep veterinary clients' wallets healthier.

Get up-to-date on the diagnostics your veterinary practice offers-and help educate pet owners about the services that can help their pets live longer, healthier lives.

Ready for a raise? Consider these six surefire steps to increase your value to your veterinary practice.

Work smarter, not harder, with these tips and tricks to kick it up a notch with your veterinary practice management software.

In an animal-loving culture, it can be difficult to know when to say when. While the right number of pets varies from person to person in veterinary practice, how do you know when you've had enough?

Sometimes life happens, and other times you can take charge-if you know what to do. Consider these tips to help make your life and your work in veterinary practice work together.

Whether you're dodging their bark or their bite, there are many ways to beat a bully in veterinary practice. Consider these facts and advice from experts to handle conflicts with bosses and co-workers.

Evidence suggests pet owners don't always recognize when their pets reach their senior years. Here's how veterinary professionals can help.

While you're not what you wear, wearing the right clothes may make the difference in achieving career success and veterinary client compliance. Use your appearance to demonstrate you're a trustworthy source to help educate pet owners.

Don't let the demands of life in veterinary practice stand in the way of your fitness and health goals. Learn how to carve out more quality time for you and reap the benefits both in and outside of practice.

Don't ignore your emotions, but don't fight them.

A staff member becomes a client and learns a lesson in empathy.

Your ideas count—make them known.

Veterinary clients face many decisions when bringing their pet in for surgery.

Physical rehabilitation is the best way to help patients heal quicker, safer, and improve their overall quality of life.

Use red and green vet wrap to indicate if a patient's ready to go home.

Cranial cruciate ligament tears and ruptures are common conditions that can lead to debilitating osteoarthritis. Consider a veterinary team approach to canine rehabilitation to improve every patient's quality of life.

Doggie dental floss solutions.

Veterinary dentist Dr. Jan Bellows answers common questions about dental care in pets.