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Why does it matter where I get my patients’ veterinary drugs from? What do terms like cGMP and  USP 800 mean? Does any of this really impact my practice and standard of care? 

Veterinary teams have adapted to the changes brought about by the Coronavirus pandemic. Now that vaccines and declining risk are letting us return to a more normal workflow, here's how to keep the positive aspects of curbside care.

Communication with your clients about product updates and promotions helps drive and maintain compliance and business continuity.

Why do we vaccinate? Yes, to prevent disease, but which characteristics determine if a vaccine should be made or not? 

A labor shortage, coupled with a surge of pet adoptions, has made for an unprecedented year for animal hospitals across the country.

Like most human beings, veterinary professionals aren’t big on change. Here’s how pivoting to curbside care made our team better for the long haul.

Some pet owners assume that indoor cats don’t require the same level of protection against parasites as outdoor pets. After all, only free-roaming felines are at risk of infection right? Wrong.

When a prospective pet owner sets eyes on their future fur baby, they’re not likely to be thinking about how much money they’ll spend on that companion over the next 15 years or so. If costs do enter their mind, they’re liable to vastly underestimate them.

According to a new language-focused research study spearheaded by the AVMA, what you say to clients—right down to specific words and phrases—matters. A lot.

Companion animals develop some form of periodontal disease by the time they are three years old. Your best bet for helping patients avoid painful oral disease is annual comprehensive oral and radiographic evaluations (CORE) under anesthesia.