March is Endometriosis Awareness Month â and as it draws to a close, Veterinary Woman editor Liz Barton shares how we could be doing better to support the many individuals affected by the challenges of hormonal health in the workplaceâŠ
As Endometriosis Awareness Month draws to a close, Liz Barton, editor of Veterinary Woman, shares how we could be doing better to support the many individuals affected by the challenges of hormonal health in the workplaceâŠ
Jane Davidson focuses on animal welfare via her Netflix account, and wonders if a film about stress and behavioural issues in dogs and cats could become a worldwide smash.
Having taken part in VN Timesâ latest VN Happy Hour, Jane Davidson expands on how her nursing skills are helping her today â both with her studies and ahead of becoming a COVID-19 vaccinator.
In her second article on the view from the other side of the vet/client divide, Eleanor Goad admits she isnât much better than any other pet owner when it comes to getting her cat to accept medication.
March sees Jane delve into the world of communication â and she begins by considering the names given in the medical world and what they mean in a wider forum.
To mark International Womenâs Day (8 March), emergency and critical care nurse Elle Haskey looks at the changes in veterinary nursing during the past 20 years, including the rise of female voices.
To mark International Womenâs Day, Charlotte Dawson reflects on how her leadership training for women is changing her approach to managing her team. She explores gender inequalities and the issues women face as they climb the career ladder.
An interaction with a fellow dog walker while out with her dog Gerry (wearing his lavendar coat and floral collar) has given Jane Davidson pause for thought on ideas around gender in society.
As COVID restrictions continue, Jordan Sinclair draws some comparisons between lockdown life and being an on-call vet, and the perpetual on-call-like state she finds herself in.
Vet student Eleanor Goad realises how difficult it is to relinquish control and accept being on the clientâs side of the stainless steel platform â and wonders if itâs as difficult for those in other professions.
The fallout of coronavirus means the traditional âBlue Mondayâ seems to have extended indefinitely this year, which has left Jordan Sinclair trying to find the silver lining in the darkest of clouds.
Nick Marsh completes his quartet of blog posts on lymphocytes by delving into three additional tests used in veterinary medicine to help diagnose lymphoma or lymphoid leukaemia.
Jane Davidson explains why she's begun to make changes to the way she treats the contents of her inbox, and shares why she has taken inspiration from the past to shape her future communications.
David Charles uses the new year to reflect on the career aspirations he set for himself for 2020, but also how he managed some of the challenges he faced.
Given that a veterinary professionalâs whole raison dâĂȘtre is to care for animals, itâs strange how many clients worry about their pet entering the practice without them. Jordan Sinclair, however, loves a bit of one-on-one time with her patients.
It's not exactly Dolly the sheep, but in the third of his posts on lymphocytes, Nick explains how and why the cloning process can go wrong, and how to spot it.
Having outlined the need for competence and competence in building trust with clients, Hubert Hiemstra discusses the final part of the three Cs â communication.
