Handling common client complaints creatively
“Perhaps you have acquired your own methods for handling all of the above, but the guiding principles should remain the same: Ignore obnoxious client behavior.”
SecondChancesVetCare.com
Chiropractors’ impact on vets and pets
Once chiropractors gain direct access to patients, does the need for a veterinarian to diagnose suddenly disappear?
The Lighter Side: “Learning never stops”
This is a monthly cartoon feature that highlights the humorous and light-hearted perspectives in the world of animals and veterinary care.
Senior pet care: Underscoring the value of preventive laboratory work in aging pets
Laboratory data from times of health help establish individual patient reference intervals for more sensitive detection of occult disease in our senior patients, some of which may have One Health importance, (e.g. roundworms and zoonotic risks).
FDA to host annual educational conferences on Animal Drug User Fee
The inaugural event on July 17 will cater to stakeholders interested in learning about the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)’s new animal drug approval process.
Bark Back on Parasite Control
Each month, we’ll pose a question on a veterinary topic, and we want to hear your opinion!
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CDC issues warning of multistate Salmonella outbreak linked to bearded dragons
While no fatalities have occurred, the CDC has received 15 reports of Salmonella illnesses linked to the reptilian pet, with four people being hospitalized
Ditch the itch: A multimodal approach to managing canine atopic dermatitis
It is important to determine the right combination of therapies for each individual dog that will provide a safe, effective, and affordable management strategy the owner can execute.
Managing chronic diarrhea with diet
Dogs with chronic enteropathy require a nutritional assessment and a nutrition plan. The challenge to the veterinary team is identifying a dietary approach best for the individual patient.
Three-foot kidney worms discovered in dog during a routine surgery in South Carolina
Dioctophyme renale, also known as the giant kidney worm, is reported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to be commonly seen in mustelids (particularly minks), and rarely in other mammals, including humans