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Life Balance

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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS Remember why you're a veterinarian February 1, 2011 By: Marty Becker, DVM The graceful shape of a cat's face. The watchful eye of a dog. The smile of a grateful client. These are the faces of veterinary care. They keep us going and can help us succeed in practice, conquer our mountains, and be the best veterinarians we can be.

Source: FIRSTLINE The gift of joy: Lessons from a puppy February 1, 2011 A veterinarian writes an apology letter to a former pet owner who couldn't afford to care for his dog.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS The tip to end all tips February 1, 2011 By: Kristi Reimer, Editor Following this guideline will make life in the veterinary practice harder—but easier.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS 4 steps to fear-free practice visits February 1, 2011 By: Marty Becker, DVM Conquer clients' fears at the veterinary practice with these communication tips.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS Don't forget you love what you do as a veterinarian—so show it February 1, 2011 By: Marty Becker, DVM Here are four ways to strengthen your relationship with clients.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS Opinion: An associate is worth $35 an hour? January 1, 2011 By: Mark Opperman, CVPM No wonder veterinary associates can't imagine ownership. Where does their low self-esteem come from?

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS Q&A: Turning down tasty treats in favor of a healthy lifestyle November 1, 2010 By: Ernest Ward Jr., DVM How do I handle 'sugar pushers'—clients or team members who bring in sweet treats for our staff or who place fund-raising cookie and candy order forms in the break room? I don't want to be rude, but I also want to live a healthy lifestyle.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS It's hard to imagine saying goodbye to my faithful pal November 1, 2010 By: Kristi Reimer, Editor The old gray Mac, she ain't what she used to be.

Source: CVC IN SAN DIEGO PROCEEDINGS Entering the golden age of veterinary practice (Proceedings) November 1, 2010 By: D.M. McCurnin, DVM, MS, DACVS Our profession has had its ups and downs over the years. We have seen periods of perceived shortages and excesses of practicing veterinarians. We have moved from a profession of mostly male, large animal practitioners to one of mostly female, companion animal practitioners. The human-animal bond has been better understood and developed so that our pets have moved from the barn in the 1950's into our bed by the 1990's.

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