Source: FIRSTLINE
April 30, 2007
When it's time to negotiate, don't be a doormat or a bully. Use these tips to find common ground.
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Source: FIRSTLINE
April 1, 2007
By:
Louise Dunn
Q: I'm unhappy and I want to quit my job. How can I leave without burning bridges?
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Source: FIRSTLINE
April 1, 2007
By:
Sharon DeNayer
Whether from accidents, illness, or euthanasia, pets die every day, often in your hospital. Do you know what to say--and what not to say--to clients before, during, and after a loss?
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Source: FIRSTLINE
January 1, 2007
By:
Heather Kirkwood
What you say--and what clients hear--may be worlds apart. When you're fishing for the right words to satisfy clients' questions, avoid these most misunderstood answers.
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Source: FIRSTLINE
January 1, 2007
You don't need to work very hard to make clients feel uncomfortable, dissatisfied, or irritated. Here's a look at 10 ways to chase off clients.
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Source: Firstline Supplements
November 1, 2006
By:
Brittany Risher
Most clients would be pretty grossed out to find a flea or tick on their pets. But they don't always take all the steps to protect their pets from infestations. That's where you come in. You want to start pet owners off on the right paw, so begin discussing parasite control the first day clients visit with their new pets.
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Source: Firstline Supplements
November 1, 2006
By:
Elizabeth Trotta
If you could see into the future of each kitten and puppy, you'd know exactly how to protect them from the health issues they'll face over the next 10—or even 20—years. And that's the true benefit of senior wellness screenings: They offer a small window into a pet's health and help you identify and treat disease early.
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Source: FIRSTLINE
November 1, 2006
By:
Katherine Bontrager
Think you're immune to lawsuits because you don't own the practice? Think again. Protect your hospital--and yourself--from the legal pitfalls in your path with this advice from savvy doctors and lawyers.
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Source: Firstline Supplements
November 1, 2006
By:
Heather Kirkwood
We might think pets have it easy. No calorie counting. No comparing their thighs with supermodels on television or perusing the latest issue of Vogue and wondering how the pouty face on the cover got so thin. Nope. For pets someone measures out their food daily and with just a meow or a faithful wag of the tail, they're adored no matter how rotund they become. What a life!
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