Thinking back to her own time as a new graduate, Jordan Sinclair offers some thoughts and advice to those going through the trauma of finding or starting their first job in the ânew normalâ.
Nat Scroggie describes the difficulties in being able to read people when wearing masks, and how to perfect your âsmizeâ to get around the problem.
Jordan discusses the sinking feeling she encounters whenever a client asks: âWhat would you do if he was yours?â â and explains why, as a vet, she is unlikely to find herself in similar circumstances.
Raising her head above water for just a minute, Jordan is horrified to learn that MPs have voted to allow lower-welfare produce to enter the UK, and explains exactly what that means for the public.
In the first of a new blog series from members of the British Veterinary Ethnicity and Diversity Society (BVEDS), Alistair Wilson considers a book from the BVEDS reading list, which comes highly recommended for anyone keen to broaden their understanding of racism and racial bias.
Cat owner and vet Jordan Sinclair offers some advice on keeping our feline friends happy despite us invading their space and interrupting their routines while on furlough or during lockdown.
Continuing our guided tour through the microscope lens, clinical pathology resident Nick Marsh introduces us to a beautiful but âslightly unhingedâ specialist member of the immune system squad.
In her latest diary entry, Nat Scroggie discusses some of the coronavirusâ lexicon, including the pandemic phrases âcoronacoasterâ and âfurlough shamingâ.
Juggling three roles was already tough for Nick Marsh, as for many of us during the lockdown. But the sudden news about the fate of an impending exam has hit him particularly hardâŠ
Coronavirus has led to many changes in veterinary practice â not least of all a procedure that COVID-19 has turned from something requiring compassion and warmth to a coldly clinical act performed from a distance.
