|Videos|January 11, 2017

Stress erodes patience, breeds toxicity

Author(s)David Dycus, DVM, MS, CCRP, DACVS-SA

Personality clash isn't the only source of bad vibes in veterinary practice.

A toxic work environment means bad news for the staff, but in a veterinary practice, it can also affect patients. CVC educator David Dycus, DVM, MS, DACVS, CCRP, says that he's seen toxicity develop not from teammates getting on each others' nerves, but from the inherent tension of such a high stress environment boiling over. Watch the video for more.

Newsletter

From exam room tips to practice management insights, get trusted veterinary news delivered straight to your inbox—subscribe to dvm360.

Subscribe

Latest CE

On-Demand Webinar

Perfect Timing: protecting dogs from tick-borne infections

1.0 CE Credit Hour / Veterinarians & Veterinary Technicians

Stress erodes patience, breeds toxicity

Related Content

How freeze-dried plasma research could pave the way for innovative synthetic blood products

How prebiotics and postbiotics support dogs’ and cats’ gut health

Inside the microbiome—the helpful organism living in your dogs and cats

Nutrition as a first-line defense before antibiotics

Canine freeze-dried plasma could change when and where dogs get a transfusion

Latest CE

Perfect Timing: protecting dogs from tick-borne infections

All things allergies! From nose to tail and ear to paw..

Chronic Pain Management: Looking beyond NSAIDs

5 Ways to Build Better Patient-Client Relationships With AI: Strengthening Care and Connection in Veterinary Practice

Mastering Atopic Dermatitis: Multimodal Management for Holistic Control

Ultra-Easy Ultrasound: Handheld Diagnostic Imaging for Picture-Perfect Outcomes - Case Studies

Strategically Planning How to Set Up Your Finances for a Banner Year

Save More Teeth with ReGum Vet

CKD: New and Old Management Options

5 Investments That Should Be Part of Every Owner's Portfolio

A comparative look at pet food formats: Making informed choices for our pets

Paws and Reflect: Transforming Pet Health with Nutrition for Obesity, GI, and Urinary Tract Wellness

Maximize the Value of Your Multi-DVM Practice in Today's Selling Landscape

Treating Diabetes in Dogs and Cats: How to Get Started on the Right Foot

Why 2+DVM Practices Are at Risk Today: Myths Guide Many Decisions...Not FACTS!

Chronic Disease Management in Practice: Enhancing Care Through Personalized Recommendations

That’s not my job!: Practical solutions for workplace toxicity

Chat FecalGPT? Using AI for Revolutionary Parasite Diagnostics and Prevention

Modulating Immunity: Mushrooms, Oats, and Colostrum

Safety Shows Respect: OSHA compliance as a way to boost morale and bond teams

The Heart of the Matter: Managing complex congestive heart failure

Four Tactics That Make Financial Failure Virtually Impossible

Cobalamin Status in Patients With Chronic GI Disease and Management

Make or Break: How the Right Mentorship Program Can Define Your Veterinary Career

Can I help my client’s Cruciate Ligament-Deficient dog when TPLO/TTA isn’t an option?

The Role of JAK Inhibitors in Treating Pruritus Associated with Allergic and Atopic Dermatitis in Canines

Creating a Calmer Clinic

Puppy Socialization or Infectious Disease Prevention – Can’t We Have Both??

From Diagnosis to Lifelong Care: Advancing Feline Chronic Kidney Disease Management

Suture Basics and Applications

Senior Renal Care/CKD: Early Diagnosis and Slowing Progression with a Multimodal Approach

Save More Teeth with ReGum Vet Podcast

A Modern Approach to Canine Atopic Dermatitis: is there a better way?

Feline Fine: The Value of Wellness Testing and Parasite Prevention in Cats

Trending on dvm360

Moving the Needle - Helping Pet Owners Through Vaccine Hesitancy

FDA emergency authorizes Capstar, generic nitenpyram to prevent and treat New World screwworm in dogs and cats

AAHA releases new diabetes management guidelines for dogs

Multiple chronic diseases compound to shorten dogs' lifespans, study finds

Veterinary scene down under: Rhino Connect's veterinary program, and the latest on H5N1 in Australia