Hubert Hiemstra continues his series on misconceptions that may be encountered in veterinary practice by discussing the belief people shouldnât have an animal if they are unable to afford to care for it.
Vet student Eleanor Goad argues itâs important to fight the natural instinct that comes with being a vet, and to recognise that just because something can go wrong, doesnât mean it will.
JaneRVN ponders the conundrum of whether clients should dispose of cat poo or litter down the toilet, and the lavatory limbo that exists between owner opinion and expert etiquette.
What should students ask in a job interview? Gerardo Poli offers some examples of questions that will challenge interviewers and help give a positive impression.
In todayâs blame culture, we can often feel responsible for negative client interaction. With this in mind, Jordan Sinclair explains the importance of reminding yourself you are a vet and know what youâre doing.
Blogger Nick Marsh explains why, if he were a leukocyte, heâd probably be a neutrophil but would dream of being a macrophage â the multifunctional immune superhero.
In a new series, Hubert Hiemstra offers advice for potential misconceptions that may be encountered in veterinary practice â starting with the belief that clients are hard to overcome.
Although she hopes to enjoy every minute of life in practice, Eleanor Goad isnât scared of cutting the ties and taking her skills in a new direction if aspirations arenât fulfilled.Â
JaneRVN reminisces about the time she was employed as a mystery shopper for veterinary clinics, and how the telephone can be both a blessing and a curse for communication.
Everyone strives for excellence, but this can take time â so Hubert Hiemstra urges readers to set realistic expectations and celebrate achievements while heading towards their long-term goal.
Jordan Sinclair discusses this concept and its limitations in the veterinary sphere, but also the importance of securing hours that safeguard your well-being and work-life balance.
Nick Marsh discusses the irony of our brains' ability to predict the future, but the unfortunate unforeseen consequences this can lead to â especially when it comes to subsequent worrying.
As friends approach completion of their courses and contemplate their next steps, vet student Eleanor Goad shares her thoughts on keeping focus, despite sometimes feeling like a campus pensioner.
JaneRVN marks the passing of her canine companion by recounting fond memories of the Pekingese princess that exuded confidence, lived in the moment and taught Jane to face life head on.
Jordan Sinclair discusses how pet owning is carbon costly, but looking at the bigger picture, pets could reduce an ownerâs carbon footprint due to the type of lifestyle he or she adopts to care for them.
Cancer, despite being feared, is a broad term for various diseases that share a similar cause. Nick Marsh classifies tumours based on the cells theyâre derived from and how they appear down the microscope.
âAlthough around 70% of vet graduates are female, the number of practising female vets is more like 50%â â Eleanor Goad considers the gender imbalance in the profession and why it may exist.
January marks the time to set new goals, but with no sign of cash, warm weather or an end to leftover chocolate, its tough. Jordan Sinclair explains how long-term, realistic plans are the secret to success.
