Roles

Sick over work-literally? Whether you only pick up the occasional pet mess or you're in the back treating animals every day, you need to know how to control zoonoses.

Find out which freshness packets are toxic to dogs.

Get down and dirty for the team.

"Underemployed" dogs need stimulation.

Help pet owners who don?t bring their cats to the veterinarian by asking about them.

Clarity in the clinic is crucial.

Tip 1: Do the tough work.

Use this tool to help your veterinary team create or refresh your practice parasite protocol.

Review each role to discover how every team member can help initiate parasite prevention conversations with clients.

Consider these startling facts about your employment.

Resistant bacteria

Want to fix what's wrong with veterinary medicine? First, remember what's right.

The dvm360 Resource Guide offers assistance to build the 13 critical competencies identified by the VHMA.

Substance abuse can easily run rampant in a veterinary clinic environment. Make sure you-and your practice-are protected.

Follow these "next steps" to make sure your veterinary team is prepared to promote senior pet wellness.

This toolkit delivers team training, free client handouts, exam room education strategies and more, all designed to make it as easy as possible for veterinarians and their teams to explain senior healthcare and wellness to pet owners. (With an educational grant provided by Vétoquinol)

Will patient care suffer or thrive if we say goodbye to our in-house pharmacies?

These three game-winning plays will take your veterinary team members through their paces with activities to refresh your parasite prevention skills and educate clients.

Denise Tumblin offers tips to give your kitten wellness plans some traction with veterinary clients.

This veterinary team member's lost pen served as a reminder not to take interactions with clients for granted.

A reader tip to learn from others before you make the same mistakes.

This veterinary hospital team works together to rid a Rhodesian ridgeback of a congenital cleft palate.

What do a pit bull suffering from fibrocartilaginous embolism, a Labrador retriever with chronic severe elbow dysplasia, and a beagle with ventral slot decompression have in common? These precious pooches are rehabilitation success stories that teach us to never give up hope.