From Clinic to Car: How This Vet Built a Thriving Mobile Practice!
In the ever-evolving world of veterinary medicine, one trend is gaining traction and capturing the hearts of both veterinarians and pet owners alike: mobile veterinary practices. Imagine trading the four walls of a clinic for the open road, bringing personalized care directly to your clients’ doorsteps. For veterinarians seeking independence, flexibility, and a deeper connection with their patients, starting a mobile practice can be a game-changer. But how do you turn this dream into reality? Let’s explore the journey of launching a mobile veterinary practice, from the initial planning stages to hitting the road and building a loyal client base.
The Freedom of Relief Work: How Veterinarians Are Redefining Their Careers
Relief work is more than just a career choice—it’s a movement. As more veterinarians seek alternatives to traditional practice models, relief work is emerging as a viable and fulfilling option. By taking the leap into relief work, you’re not just redefining your career—you’re redefining what it means to be a veterinarian in today’s world.
Veterinarians CRUSHED by Student Loan Cuts—Is Your Future in Jeopardy?
House Republicans on Tuesday successfully passed a budget resolution that paves the way for trillions of dollars in tax cuts, which lawmakers hope to offset with significant reductions in federal spending. The move allows lawmakers to proceed with plans to draft legislation that would cut up to $330 billion in education-related spending, in part by slashing federal student loan forgiveness and repayment plan programs.
Emerging Zoonotic Threat? Mystery Illness in Congo Raises Concerns for Veterinary and Medical Experts
A recent outbreak of an unidentified hemorrhagic fever in northwestern Congo has drawn global attention, particularly from veterinarians, epidemiologists, and public health officials concerned about zoonotic disease transmission. The illness, first detected in three children who consumed a bat, has resulted in over 50 fatalities within just five weeks, with a rapid disease progression leading to death within 48 hours in most cases.
Backyard poultry face HPAI risk when migrating mallards stop to rest
Knowing where, when and for how long mallard ducks – natural carriers of avian influenza – stop and rest as they migrate can help predict the probability that they will spread bird flu to backyard poultry flocks, according to a Cornell University study.
How This Vet School Mum Juggles 3 Kids, Vet School, and Still Finds Time to Read—Her Secret Revealed!
Imagine balancing the intensity of vet school with the demands of raising three kids. Sounds like an impossible task, right? Well, for Jessica Soanes, second-year veterinary student at the University of Central Lancashire, it’s just another day in the life of a supermum in training.