Technicians

Thanks to the development of certain broad-spectrum parasiticides, practitioners can now treat tapeworms on a monthly basis, sparing clients the nasty surprise of discovering segments on their dogs.

Scope out this sample form.

Julie Legred, CVT, talks about the overwhelming need for veterinary technicians.

Use this form to educate clients about your wellness schedule for dogs.

Here's what a few experts think.

Help clients considering euthanasia.

Dean says technicians can net $70,000 a year.

Poor sleep nearly triples the likelihood of life dissatisfaction.

NCVEI offers a simple explanation of how pet insurance works and whom it benefits.

A convenient handout of what to ask clients to lock in compliance.

Learn what to ask clients to lock in compliance.

Tracking your total clients doesn't tell you the whole story.

Technicians advance their professional knowledge on Facebook.

E-mail raises awareness of landscaping dangers.

Award surgery patients for their bravery.

Moose's tragic story warns pet owners of the dangers of cocoa mulch.

A new survey finds that some dogs may bite first and not learn later when it comes to confrontational training techniques.

Unsavory encounters could literally leave a bad taste in your mouth.

Animal advocates say sterilization?not euthanasia?is key to ending abundance of homeless animals.

Here's a tip: Hold a scavenger hunt for your practice's hard-to-locate items. That way, every employee will know where to look when asked for an "obscure" object.

What to say when making a recommendation.

Make a pact not to judge clients.

Attract clients like refrigerator magnets.

Always. Here's why the practice should invest in team member CE-with a script for approaching the boss about it.

Redefine what CE means to you and your practice.

Team members to attend CE in 2009.

Cats are the top pet, but dogs are the top patient.

Warm clients up to the idea of muzzles.