Veterinary trends

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October 22, 2020
How to handle angry clients without losing your cool
It’s been a long, weird time for everyone, and clients’ tempers are wearing thin. Here's what to do if things get heated. -
October 1, 2020
COVID is a double-edged sword for thriving pet tech sales
Pet tech was booming preCOVID, but the pandemic kicked it into overdrive. -
October 1, 2020
Click ’em or crate ’em: Car restraints for pets save lives
“Every veterinarian can tell you a story about how, if you stop short in your car, an unrestrained dog will go flying forward,” says Michelle Mayers, VMD. For Mayers, it's the story of Annie. -
September 24, 2020
Curbside in the cold
It’s getting colder out, and curbside is about to get more complicated. Here's what to do. -
September 23, 2020
Introducing AAHA’s new End-of-Life Care accreditation
In an effort to help veterinary practitioners elevate end-of-life care for companion animals, AAHA now offers an End-of-Life Care accreditation option for veterinary practices as part of the AAHA Standards of Accreditation . -
September 16, 2020
US Pet Market Outlook, COVID edition, is better than expected
When market research firm Packaged Facts took the unusual step of issuing a June update to their 2020–2021 US Pet Market Outlook , they wanted to account for lowered expectations due to the pandemic’s effect on market forces. Luckily, they got it wrong. -
September 10, 2020
Weekly News Roundup 9/4 to 9/10
This week: FDA announces dog food recall, the secrets of FeLV revealed, and singing dogs in the wild are very much alive. -
September 10, 2020
Does your practice have a pricing problem?
Practices need to be more strategic in their fee setting and fee increases. These are the factors you should consider when reviewing your prices. -
September 10, 2020
What happens to pets when owners can no longer care for them?
You can help your clients ensure their pets are cared for should the unthinkable happen. -
September 3, 2020
A Black veterinarian on the lack of diversity in the profession
Will Draper started veterinary school at historically Black Tuskegee University in 1987. It didn’t occur to him at the time that he, as a Black man, was entering a profession that was, and remains, overwhelmingly white.