Bethany Weinheimer, DVM, discusses authentic values, the power of “no,” and building a veterinary career that lasts.
|Videos|December 21, 2017
Compassion-First Pet Hospitals: Education and Development
Janet McConnell, CVT, director of education and professional development at Compassion-First Pet Hospitals, talks about her role at Compassion-First.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Janet McConnell, CVT, director of education and professional development at Compassion-First Pet Hospitals, talks about her role at Compassion-First.
The Compassion-First Pet Hospital network is just a group of veterinary hospitals spanning across the country with the goal of providing the very best medicine and care for patients. McConnell's role at Compassion-First is to help veterinary technicians and nursing teams develop their skills and advance their careers. Her goal is to help the Compassion-First nursing teams become the best they can possibly be.
Newsletter
From exam room tips to practice management insights, get trusted veterinary news delivered straight to your inbox—subscribe to dvm360.
SubscribeAdvertisement
Related to this article
With human emergency visits for tick bites at a multiyear high this spring and adult deer ticks most active in cooler months, fall gives veterinary teams a timely opening to reinforce year-round prevention.
Veterinary professionals face elevated suicide risk, influenced by both workplace pressures and personal challenges. This article explores how individuals and veterinary workplaces can strengthen protective factors, foster supportive environments, and improve access to mental health resources.
Starting your blood bank by building the foundation first
Migraine caps, eye masks, and wraps may carry a hidden neurotoxic risk for dogs.
New leadership moves, recognition, and achievement.
AB 1999 changes how veterinarians establish the veterinarian-client-patient relationship, creates new pathways for shelter and volunteer work, and limits surgeries performed by animal owners.
A conversation on how adjusting body positioning and building physical strength can help veterinary professionals manage the physical demands of patient care and reduce injury risk.
Advertisement
Advertisement