Veterinary practitioners celebrate the bond between people and pets - Veterinary Economics
CVC 2009
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Building the Bond
  • VETERINARY ECONOMICS

    An old dog's last stand


    Love for a feeble, weathered Labrador came quickly for this veterinarian.

    VETERINARY ECONOMICS

    House of the dead


    I had just come in from a walk when my phone rang. As any veterinarian knows, getting a call this late at night could mean only one thing: a sick animal.

    VETERINARY ECONOMICS

    Did Father know best?


    Probably not, but I learned better client care when my dad ignored my advice and picked a pet with his heart—not his head.

    VETERINARY ECONOMICS

    A loyal pup who never forgot Mom


    This surprise visitor taught one girl—and future veterinarian—that sorrow and sympathy aren't just human emotions.

    VETERINARY ECONOMICS

    Hanging tough


    You never know what you're going to see in practice—it can be a real mixed bag.

    VETERINARY ECONOMICS

    Life, love, loss


    Saying goodbye is never easy. And you face this undeniable fact of life every day. The upside: You're in a position to ease your clients through the grieving process and help them celebrate the pets they love.

    VETERINARY ECONOMICS

    Puppy parties bond patients to practice


    Dogs can't wait to get through the front door of Chanhassen Veterinary Clinic in Chanhassen, Minn. For 12 years, the clinic has been throwing free puppy parties in its reception area.

    VETERINARY ECONOMICS

    Sunshine on a rainy day


    Just like this doctor, you may find the letters, photos, and mementos you receive from clients provide a critical pick-me-up when the tough days seem to outweigh the joys of practice.

    VETERINARY ECONOMICS

    About a dog


    One doctor talks about the patient that was hardest to lose.

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