Technician: Articles
Your roles as educator, efficiency expert, nurse and support person can make a visit to your practice memorable and helpful. Client compliance and animal health depend in great part on the job you do. Check here for tips, ideas and handouts geared towards helping you help your patients, your clients and your doctors.
Articles
Social media has changed the way we communicate. Having an account on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Google+ is great, but it only benefits your practice if you’re...
Mrs. Kensington just arrived for her appointment with Zipper, the family’s gray and white male cat to investigate the lump on his neck, sudden loss of appetite, and onset of lethargy.
You have...
Let’s talk about an “untold truth” about working in animal healthcare: employees often make a habit of voicing continual disapproval of a manager’s style and decisions, and in...
Losing a pet = heartbreaking
Microchipping your pet = $50
Peace of mind = priceless
Pets today are considered members of the family. Therefore, losing a pet can be damaging to individuals and...
EVT asked 3 veterinary professionals how their hospitals welcomed and oriented new employees their first day—and beyond!
Vilen Vlasov, Hospital Manager, VCA Main Street Animal Hospital, San...
Client Service Representatives are focused on continuous improvement. The question they ask is, “Where are we now and how can we make each visit even better for our clients?” For more...
Competency gained through mastering new skills energizes individuals and builds better veterinary teams. Use these strategies to optimize your team development efforts. For more information, please...
Here is a list of do’s and don’ts when communicating about end-of-life issues with pet owners. For more informaton, please see End-of-Life Care: The Last, Best Gift
NorthStar VETS is a cutting-edge veterinary emergency trauma and specialty center, one that excels with its technician training program even as the team constantly seeks to improve it. To see an...
Just as there is no “one size fits all” for how individuals process and approach death and loss, in veterinary medicine there is no single approach to death, dying, and euthanasia that...
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