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Research shows that pet owners are willing to make changes and embrace preventive healthcare visits if they know it will benefit their pets. But for pet owners to find value in the recommendations of veterinary  

Most dogs overreact to the ding-dong sound, writes Annie Phenix. Someone at the door can be really exciting or really scary for them. Phenix offers tips for training alternative, less disruptive behaviors when dogs hear the ding-dong sound.   

A recent study has shown for the first time that it is possible to build rapport with a cat by using an eye narrowing technique with them.

Sometimes, a huge gap exists between what a veterinarian tells a client and what the client actually hears. This white paper and survey tool can you help you identify, and mend, those gaps.

Adopting, fostering, and purchasing new pets during the pandemic meant a pronounced increase in need for services.

Whether it’s a client you’ve known for years or a client you're meeting for the first time, a curbside visit could be a whole new experience. As practices have adapted and perfected workflows, there are some things their teams are doing (and not doing) to deliver a positive experience, every step of the way.

Finding a non-invasive therapy that is backed by scientific evidence proving safety and efficacy can be difficult. Electrohydraulic Shockwave Therapy is one exception.

Finding a non-invasive therapy that is backed by scientific evidence proving safety and efficacy can be difficult. Electrohydraulic Shockwave Therapy is one exception.

Finding a non-invasive therapy that is backed by scientific evidence proving safety and efficacy can be difficult. Electrohydraulic Shockwave Therapy is one exception.

Diagnosing and treating forelimb lameness in canine patients can be challenging. However, shockwave therapy, may make treatments easier, particularly now that these treatments can be performed without sedation or anesthesia.