Videos

Veterinary Economics Editor Brendan Howard hands it off to Dr. Sarah Wooten who interviewed mindfulness guru Dr. Steve Noonan about what it means to be present in practice.

Be emotionally present for your clients and your staff

Learn these signs and take care of one another in the clinic

Sometimes life can be a lot to handle. Here's a chance to unload some of what's weighing you down.

Manage clients' first impressions and overall view of your practice

An introduction to a unique new voice on dvm360

dvm360 has the tools and tips you need to protect your clients, your team, and yourself from bites.

Dr. Jennifer Wardlaw presents findings from the latest research on this life-threatening condition in dogs.

There are more resources available than ever to help you steel your clinic for the long haul

The layperson might find your parasitology textbook as revolting as a horror film. And you could work this to the advantage of their pets.

Expert news from the frontlines of eye care

The single most important thing veterinarians can do when interacting with pets

From kennel attendant to veterinarian, everyone can keep an eye on pets' oral health

Veterinary behaviorist Dr. Ellen Lindell weighs the risks of socialization before vaccinations are complete.

Veterinarians, veterinary team members and other folks in the veterinary industry poured out a little of their heart and soul on colorful postcards at CVC Washington, D.C. Find out more about this Vet Confessionals Project as well as new data and stories about burnout, compassion fatigue, mental health and job satisfaction.

Get the veterinarian on board for the health of practice and pets

Whether your practice sees exotic pets or you simply field a phone call every now and then, arm your team to educate clients on exotic pet care using these tools.

Join the revolution today and start taking even better care of pets

Youre putting on a show in the exam room, but are you award-winning or blooper reel ready?

Dr. Andy Roark recommends leveraging confrontation to benefit clinic and client.

Your hospital wont turn into the sitcoms Central Perk coffeehouse, but you will hold onto existing clients by creating real, authentic relationships.

How can a fictional superhero inform your veterinary clinic demeanor? Hint: It starts with your posture.

The answer is still up in the air, says veterinary toxicologist Dr. Justine Lee.

Hear all about intravenous lipid emulsion, marijuana in pets and the right way to induce emesis.

Practice, community, pets benefit from local parasite updates.

Your clients want to know up-to-date parasite risks.

Veterinary Economics Editor Brendan Howard seizes this "casual Friday" opportunity to broach the touchy subject of dress codes. Does your veterinary hospital have one?

For smoother conversations under emotional circumstances, follow this advice.

Your clients may deny it, but many of their pets are fat. Get the latest numbers from the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention and tips on working out with your furry friends from Dr. Ernie Ward.

Is it ok to hit the trails with your fuzzy companions?