VPN Plus+ ExclusiveTech Talk: 10 things veterinary practices should know about new credentialed techniciansMay 21, 2026Rethinking onboarding, expectations, and the reality of vet tech training
WordRx: Your dose of veterinary wordplayMay 19, 2026Challenge your veterinary vocabulary with WordRx! This fun, quick Wordle-style quiz keeps your brain sharp. Let's play!
SPONSOREDWhere unique needs meet innovative scienceFind precise, innovative solutions for your patients’ unique needsLearn More >
VPN Plus+ ExclusiveFeline Cardiac EmergenciesVetCE Virtual available for viewing; get CE creditIn this session: Cardiac emergencies are common in the veterinary ER and like most things involving cats – cardiac issues present special challenges. The most common cardiac emergencies in cats are feline atrial thromboembolism, congestive heart failure, and arrhythmias. Melissa Evans, LVT, CVT, VTS (ECC), reviews cardiac anatomy and physiology before moving on to discuss the specific disease processes. Evans will also examine the difficulties faced in cats with cardiac disease and how to manage them.
EDUCATION CENTERHow AI-Enabled Diagnostic Platforms are Buying Back Time for Veterinarians and CliniciansZoetis DiagnosticsIn the right context, AI yields the power to enhance clinical confidence and streamline decision-making – without replacing the human touch that defines the profession.
VPN Plus+ ExclusiveChronic Otitis Externa: Strategies for Better CareVetCE Virtual available for viewing; get CE creditIn this session: Valerie Fadok, DVM, PhD., DACVD (Dermatology), discusses an approach to chronic otitis externa or recurrent otitis to help prevent progression to the end-stage ear.
SPONSOREDHill's Prescription Diet Metabolic Weight + j/dNutrition to help fight inflammation and preserve cartilage. 88% of pets lost weight in 2 months at home when fed Metabolic nutrition.Learn More >
What they don't teach you about canine osteoarthritis in veterinary schoolMay 6, 2026In vet school, OA is often presented within the musculoskeletal disease section as a cartilage disease. The problem with this focus is that cartilage does not have nerve endings, which begs the question: why is OA so painful?
VPN Plus+ ExclusiveVCPR 101, and why it's ancient historyMay 7, 2026We should rethink the new veterinary-client-patient-relationship (and telemedicine)
Trust: A function of a purpose-driven team, part 1April 30, 2026This article begins a six-part exploration of what it truly takes to build purpose-driven veterinary team. Each function builds upon the last, but none can stand without the first.Â
Trim your inventory costs with technology and best practicesApril 29, 2026Here are some tips on how to effectively manage inventory, cut costs, and ensure that the practice is neither overstocked nor understocked with medications and supplies.
PRACTICE SALES ADVISORS – VETERINARY PRACTICES FOR SALE Posted: 2026-05-01Location: Nationwide 1234 PRACTICE SALES ADVISORS – VETERINARY PRACTICES FOR SALE
Practices FOR SALE in 30+ Locations Across the Country! Posted: 2026-05-20Location: Nationwide 1237 Practices FOR SALE in 30+ Locations Across the Country!
ASC Realty - Practices for Sale Posted: 2026-05-01Location: Nationwide 1236 ASC Realty - Practices for Sale
