
|Articles|October 13, 2011
Train your veterinary team
Dealing with unhappy clients is just the beginning.
Advertisement
Dealing with unhappy clients is just one of the many skills your receptionist needs to be an effective customer service representative. In The Veterinary Receptionist's Handbook, Second Edition (Advanstar Veterinary Healthcare Communications, 2000), authors M.T. McClister, DVM, and Amy Midgley offer these four steps to cool your clients' hire:
Advertisement
1. Let the client know you realize he or she is upset.
2. Find out the reason why.
3. Work out a solutionfor the problem.
4. Record exactly what happened in your client complaints notebook andin the client’s folder.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
3 Tips to Rock Your Diet Trial
2
Wrap up: The pet insurance gap persists even as enrollment grows, and other news
3
Beyond the Itch: Skin Allergies as a Chronic Care Journey
4
Weekly Vet Report: Can pets spread Cyclospora? Plus, the link between gait and canine cognition
5









