WordRx: Your dose of veterinary wordplayApril 28, 2026Challenge your veterinary vocabulary! This fun, quick Wordle-style quiz keeps your brain sharp. Don’t worry—this isn’t serious business, just a little fun for vets who love words!
Education Center - SponsoredBringing specialist level interpretation in-clinicby • Zoetis DiagnosticsImagine a busy weekday morning in a typical small animal clinic. The appointments are fully booked, the phones are ringing, and in comes Yogi, a five year old terrier mix whose owners are clearly worried.
New campaign spotlights mental health in vet medApril 28, 2026Timed with Mental Health Awareness Month in May, the campaign invites veterinary professionals to participate in sharing positive moments across the field through notes, short videos, or social media posts.
WordRx: Your dose of veterinary wordplayApril 20, 2026Challenge your veterinary vocabulary! This fun, quick Wordle-style quiz keeps your brain sharp. Don’t worry—this isn’t serious business, just a little fun for vets who love words!
VPN Plus+ ExclusiveTech Talk: Creating a bucket list for techs (or any veterinary pro)April 15, 2026By Jennifer Serling, MVEd, BVSc, AAS, CVT, RVT, VTES
WordRx: Your dose of veterinary wordplayApril 13, 2026Challenge your veterinary vocabulary! This fun, quick Wordle-style quiz keeps your brain sharp. Don’t worry—this isn’t serious business, just a little fun for vets who love words!
Vector-borne disease risk expansion projected in latest forecastApril 13, 2026The 2026 Pet Parasite Forecast, released by the Companion Animal Parasite Council (CAPC) aims to help veterinarians anticipate regional disease trends and guide in prevention and diagnostic strategies. Learn more about the latest findings.
Brain Teaser: Can you solve this puzzle?April 11, 2026Test your veterinary knowledge with our monthly challenge, featuring a six-month-old intact female border collie with left forelimb lameness.
Heartworm hotspots, expanding risk areas identified in latest reportApril 9, 2026New data from the American Heartworm Society (AHS) indicate that while the highest infection rates remain concentrated in the southern United States, heartworm cases are continuing to emerge in previously lower-risk regions across the country.
