Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
May 1, 2006
By:
Amanda Bertholf
Treat your clients better than their own doctor does. And keep in
mind, it's small investments in service that make the difference.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
April 1, 2006
By:
Elise Lacher, CPA
Changes in horse owners' expectations clear a path for better working conditions?and may let you dedicate more time to your patients.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
April 1, 2006
By:
Amanda Bertholf
Making sure you're on the same page with clients is the best way to avoid malpractice claims. Use these strategies to refine your approach and avoid potential trouble spots.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
February 1, 2006
A new campaign launched by the American Association of Equine Practitioners and Fort Dodge Animal Health aims to let owners know their horses should get exams twice a year—in the spring and fall.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
January 1, 2006
By:
Mark Rick
Your clients seek you out because your approach meets their needs.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
December 1, 2005
By:
Lydia Gray, DVM, MA
Conversations may stray more when you're not totally focused.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
August 1, 2005
A good negotiator earns up to $31,000 more a year. But pay heed; bad negotiations can cost you big. Are you letting too much money trot off?
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
June 1, 2005
By:
Carolyn Heinze
Apply these five strategies to make the most of your relationship with horse owners who think they know it all.
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