Tips on how you can say no with graceMarch 16, 2021Saying “no” is an art form; it takes time and practice to perfect your toolkit. Regardless of how you say it, do it politely, firmly, and honestly.
Education Center - SponsoredVector-Borne Disease Coming to a Neighborhood Near You: Which Tests to Reach For, and Why?by • AntechWhether it’s a screening to identify exposure to tick-borne pathogens, or a broad molecular diagnostic panel to help with acute disease detection or confirm the presence of genetic material, these options empower veterinary teams, guide treatment, and support antimicrobial stewardship.
My coworker confided in me and I need your adviceMarch 16, 2021Recently, veterinary professionals have been reaching out in dire need of help, not necessarily for themselves, but for support in helping a coworker navigate a crisis.
Are you ready for a potential spike in intestinal parasites?March 16, 2021Working and schooling from home gave families more time together and got more dogs and cats their forever homes.
Four ways we can stay healthy (so we can die with our boots on... if we want to)March 16, 2021Being a veterinary professional in a clinical setting is more physically demanding than we tend to think, regardless of our species of choice.
2020: A year the veterinary world changed courseMarch 16, 2021Pet adoptions have gone up since the pandemic began—and the veterinary industry is catching up to the changes.
Miranda Lambert foundation awards cross-country grantsMarch 16, 2021Miranda Lambert’s MuttNation Foundation has awarded $5,000 donations to shelters in each state as part of its Mutts Across America program.
Declawing banned in AustinMarch 15, 2021Austin, Tex., is officially the Lone Star State’s first city to ban the declawing of cats.
146,000-sf facility bolsters animal health co.'s distributionMarch 15, 2021MWI Animal Health, a part of AmerisourceBergen, has opened a new distribution center in Lebanon, Ind.
Gene therapy might offer relief for canine OAMarch 15, 2021Ensuring dogs lead the longest, happiest lives possible is the driving force behind a new osteoarthritis (OA) treatment being explored at the Colorado State University (CSU).
