
|Articles|October 13, 2011
Support veterinary receptionists' ideas
Even if you don?t see a reason for change, your front-office team members might.
Advertisement
Advertisement
After all, they’re the ones facing your clients everyday, so they’ll have a better idea of how to fine-tune the front desk.
When I worked at a hospital that offered boarding, the front-desk team realized clients were in a hurry when they checked in and when they left. So to speed the process, when clients called to make reservations, receptionists offered to call clients the day before the visit to gather all the necessary information about walks, bedding, feeding, and medications. When clients arrived, they could review the information, sign off, and leave. Busy clients loved this approach, and it sped up morning check-in dramatically.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Tornado (the dog) touches down at the emergency department
2
Every 30 extra minutes under anesthesia raises complication risk in brachycephalic patients, underscoring the importance of peri-anesthetic management
3
Q&A with an emergency veterinarian on critical care and common ER misconceptions
4
Paws and profits: VetEvolve names first chief veterinary officer, NVA appoints two board members, and more updates
5









