Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
August 1, 2006
By:
Veterinary Economics Staff
It's not that different from what established practitioners want. We probed to learn what type of practice future veterinarians want to join, what they see as their greatest strengths, weaknesses, and fears.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
August 1, 2006
By:
Veterinary Economics Staff
Evolving technology continues to make veterinary diagnostics and treatment increasingly similar to human medicine. But your opinions on industry issues diverge dramatically.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
August 1, 2006
By:
Veterinary Economics Staff
Respondents say yes. Female veterinarians face unique challenges.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
August 1, 2006
By:
Veterinary Economics Staff
Maintaining some semblance of your current lifestyle in retirement doesn't have to be a "pie in the sky" idea—if you plan ahead. (Hey, 30-somethings: We're talking to you!)
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
August 1, 2006
By:
Veterinary Economics Staff
Are new grads' expectations about quality of life and child rearing changing the veterinary workweek?
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
August 1, 2006
By:
Veterinary Economics Staff
Specialty practices offer services that are sometimes more than a primary care facility can handle. But more primary care practitioners are branching out.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
July 1, 2006
By:
Dave Roos, DVM
Don't you want to improve efficiency, communication, and revenue? If you're not using electronic medical records, you're losing out on these opportunities.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
May 1, 2006
Dr. Doug Clarke at Pet Veterinary Clinic in Grandville, Mich., says
it used to send chills up his spine when clients said they'd been
looking up medical information on the Internet.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
May 1, 2006
Dr. Cyrena Rose, a relief veterinarian in Miami, Fla., suggests
technicians check each chart during first puppy visits and annual
exams to see whether a pet is microchipped. "If the pet has a chip,
scan it to show clients that it's still working and remind them to
keep their contact information updated with the company that
manufactured the chip," says Dr. Rose. If clients moved or never
registered, this helps them realize the importance of registering,
she says. And of course, if the pet doesn't have a chip, this gives
the technician an opportunity to explain the benefits of
microchipping to the owner.
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