"Do what fills your cup and recharges you . . . Turn your face to the sun and let the shadows fall behind you. Seize the opportunities. Invest in you!"
Evaluating factors such as leadership style and resources within the clinic can help leaders understand the causes of turnover and implement changes to reduce it.
Every patient has different needs when it comes to nutrition. Learn how to gauge each patient’s energy calculations and apply it to a feeding plan that is healthy and sustainable.
Getting to the bottom of a vomiting feline patient starts with the veterinary nurse. Get a thorough history, ask open-ended questions, and be aware of how you are communicating and interacting with the client.
Neurologic examination information can be used to communicate current neurologic status, set a baseline status, and improve patient outcomes with appropriate care.
This case report involving an English springer spaniel illustrates the importance of a good working relationship between the primary and emergency care teams.
Earning a VTS (Nutrition) helps veterinary nurses become integral members of the veterinary nutrition team and helping pets live longer, healthier lives.
