
As with riding a wave or a bucking bronco, sometimes it's just best to move in conjunction with a cat rather than work against it.

As with riding a wave or a bucking bronco, sometimes it's just best to move in conjunction with a cat rather than work against it.

Though you may feel it in their best interest, not being completely forthcoming with information about a client's pet may lead to trouble.

A professional environment is not the place to allow friendships to sway opinion.

Adhere to policies and keep lines of communication open.

Trend #1: The Recession, chapter 1 of a four-part web presentation by Dr. Karen Felsted, CEO of the National Commission on Veterinary Economic issues.

Teams can stay ahead by taking charge of appointments.

Chapter 4 of the four-part web presentation "Trends in veterinary medicine and how this impacts your practice".

Chapter 3 of the four-part web presentation "Trends in veterinary medicine and how this impacts your practice".

Chapter 2 of the four-part web presentation "Trends in veterinary medicine and how this impacts your practice".

Nonveterinarian ownership is a mutually beneficial option.

Team members need to realize that they are an integral part of any veterinary practice.

Team communication doesn't have to be stuffy and formal to be useful.


In this episode of the Five, Senior Editor Liz Marsh tells us about a new addition to the American Veterinary Medical Association's Veterinary Oath, we go behind the scenes at the Kansas City Zoo and hear from a feline practitioner about cats exhibiting inappropriate elimination

Social media website may have the reputation as places to goof off, but they are proving more and more valuable in terms of business.

The less racket in the clinic, the more at ease animals will be.

Drs. Susan Little and Pete Van Vranken discuss pancreatitis and triad disease in cats.

For all the differences a city clinic presents, the care of pets remains constant.

Who really likes to go to the doctor? Cats certainly don't. But helping keep them calm is worth the effort.

The scenario of nonveterinarians becoming practice owners is a hot topic. Here Charlotte Lacroix, DVM, JD, outlines some important issues to address when entering into such an arrangment, as well as the payoffs.

If you aspire to greater heights in the clinic, take some steps to get there.

Dr. John Dodam outlines necessary considerations when dealing with the anesthetization of pregnant animals.

Veterinary team members attending CVC San Diego shared the main reason they love going to work every day.

DVM Newsmagazine editor Dan Verdon skippers the Five from CVC in San Diego. This edition features news on the California Veterinary Medical Board, opinions on the prospect of decreasing clinic visits, dermatologic advice and special guest Marty Becker.

You can see Brian Conrad's Managers' Retreat program for yourself at CVC in Washington D.C.

If you think your clinic has a bunch of gear, consider how much stuff it takes to operate an exhibit hall. Firstline editor Kerry Hillard Johnson checks in from CVC San Diego with some fun facts and figures.

From sunup to sundown, here's your fool-proof way to have a terrible day.

A simple handling method can keep fractious cats calm in the exam room.

A little extra care can go a long way in impressing clients.

Dr. Susan Little addresses this critical component of patient care.