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Although fluid therapy is an important treatment for certain veterinary patients, it comes with its own risks including fluid overload.

Some of the best athletes in the world have service dogs that help them reach their goals while navigating various disabilities.

A new research study evaluates advanced diagnostic and prognostic tools for feline lymphoma and how they can complement existing tests.

In collaboration with Admired Leadership, check out their article from their Field Notes newsletter, which is a blurb about daily leadership wisdom you can read in about a minute.

Fluid therapy is a common, but complex, treatment that must be administered with care and attention to detail. The 2024 AAHA Fluid Therapy Guidelines for Dogs and Cats can help veterinarians make empowered choices and provide their patients with top-notch care.

Has your state passed new laws affecting how you practice veterinary medicine (or are they in the works)? How would you even know? Read on for a sampling of the latest changes and ways to stay (or get) involved.

This month’s grand prize winner is Mikayla Wrasse, CVT, of University of Illinois Vet Med South Clinic!

A conversation with Casey Callanan, MBA, of Clear Contender, LLC, who offers tips on getting into podcasting and using content for social media promotions.

With natural disasters increasing in frequency and intensity, veterinarians must be prepared to respond more than ever. From university-based emergency response teams to local volunteer corps, there are many ways veterinarian professionals are getting trained and involved to tend to animals in times of extreme distress.

Though dog rabies is 100% preventable through vaccination, it still kills at least 59,000 people each year—including many children—almost entirely in Africa and Asia. Traveling overseas to help vaccinate dogs for rabies is a powerful way to help save the lives of humans and dogs as part of a global effort to eliminate rabies by 2030.