Source: FIRSTLINE
August 3, 2011
Expert advice on pet behavior management.
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Source: FIRSTLINE
August 1, 2011
As more generics enter the veterinary market, clients are becoming more savvy about them. What does all this mean for your practice?
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Source: FIRSTLINE
August 1, 2011
Once clients are out of your sight, your veterinary practice is probably out of their mind. Find out how to sends the most effective and cost-efficient client reminders.
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Source: FIRSTLINE
July 6, 2011
Don't let dental recommendations go in one ear and out the other. Present a unified, consistent front so pet owners will get the message.
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Source: Pet Poison Helpline
July 1, 2011
Your clients likely keep at least one of these top-selling human drugs in their medicine cabinets. Find out whether they need to worry if their pet accidently ingests one.
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Source: FIRSTLINE
June 8, 2011
Studies show where the best—or worst—biters are located in the U.S.
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Source: FIRSTLINE
June 6, 2011
Don't just say it—explain it.
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Source: Pet Poison Helpline
June 2, 2011
By:
Jo Marshall, CVT, Justine Lee, DVM, DACVECC
Emetic agents work by causing gastric irritation, stimulating the central nervous system chemoreceptor trigger zone, or a combination of both. Here's your emetics cheat sheet for dogs and cats.
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Source: Pet Poison Helpline
June 2, 2011
By:
Jo Marshall, CVT, Justine Lee, DVM, DACVECC
Every second counts when treating poisoned patients. For most substances, there's only a narrow time frame in which decontamination can be effectively and safely performed. Here are 8 questions to consider before inducing vomiting on the poisoned pet.
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