Information regarding the novel coronavirus is constantly being updated. We will continue to post trusted links and resources here as the situation develops.

If you’re running thin on surgical masks and other personal protective equipment (PPE) due to coronavirus-related shortages, you’re not alone. The FDA doesn’t have any extra masks to loan you, but they do have tips to help you cope.

It’s official. COVID-19 is a pandemic. Which makes doing what you can to prevent the spread of the coronavirus even more critical. Ensuring that your hospital’s schedule isn’t disrupted by clients worried about catching the coronavirus by going out in public is a little trickier.   

That seems to be the general consensus when it comes to companion animals and COVID-19. Reports that a dog in Hong Kong repeatedly tested “weak positive” for the COVID-19 virus fueled worldwide concern that pets could indeed get the new superbug. While that concern appears to be groundless (at least so far), it does raise a question.

Despite the fact that the effectiveness of facemasks in stopping the spread of the new coronavirus is in dispute, demand for the masks could leave veterinarians in the lurch.

Companion animals are in danger from the new coronavirus, but not for the reason you might think.

Information regarding the novel coronavirus is constantly being updated. We will continue to post trusted links and resources here as the situation develops.

As we all experience the COVID-19 crisis, the need for an employee handbook has never been clearer. Here are four essential employee handbook policies that your hospital needs in order to be prepared in advance of a crisis.