April 16, 2021
How to keep a great receptionist
Letting your receptionists know you appreciate them is a great way to start. And now is the perfect time to do it...
April 16, 2021
Letting your receptionists know you appreciate them is a great way to start. And now is the perfect time to do it...
September 16, 2021
Xylitol-related calls to pet poison hotlines have skyrocketed in recent years. The Paws Off Act of 2021, which would require food products containing xylitol to include a warning label, could help.
October 30, 2019
This week: Alumni give back in the Badger State, the most popular dog names for 2020, and are you taking enough photos of your cat?
October 21, 2021
Where do worried pet owners go when they can’t see their regular vet? Since curbside started, many are going to the nearest emergency hospital—whether it’s an emergency or not.
July 08, 2022
Since we launched Central Line , AAHA’s official podcast, in April 2022, we’ve had the honor of spending time with an amazing lineup of guests—and they’ve each left us with relatable stories and actionable advice for the entire veterinary team.
August 11, 2022
Ten million pets go missing each year, but only one in ten is found. Checking the chip can improve the odds.
December 28, 2022
Topics that most interested NEWStat readers in the past year included stories on how clients perceive scrubs versus lab coats, staffing shortages, and some not-so-mysterious cases of parvo.
December 30, 2022
The future of vet med is team-based and patient-centered, writes AAHA Chief Medical Officer Jessica Vogelsang, DVM. Grab a chocolate chip cookie and get ready for 2023, the “Year of the Team.”
March 13, 2023
As the FDA’s new guidance about compounded drugs (GFI-256) goes into effect April 1, 2023, some substances could become harder to get or more expensive for clients. The FDA wants your input.
March 18, 2023
The industry liaison for PrideVMC, and co-author of GIBOR tells Central Line: The AAHA Podcast that now is a time to embrace the difficult work of creating veterinary practices where every person belongs. “Ally is not a ribbon that you can wear or a bumper sticker,” says Ewan D.S. Wolff, PhD, DVM, DACVIM. “It's something that requires an effort every single day.”