Vet Times articles

“Today’s graduates have the disadvantage of having to fit into the matrix we created within what largely remains as a hierarchical profession. Tomorrow’s graduates will want to change things in ways millennials are more likely to accept.”

If reading the phrase “reflective practice” makes you roll your eyes, Kay Hamblin and Lindsay Brazil urge you to think again – and consider it an essential part of any learning culture.

Sally Wilson discusses the importance of clear, concise communication between these two parties on this subject.

Kate Parkinson discusses new evidence on ways to manage this condition, aimed at general practitioners.

Sonya Miles describes her approach to removing a large abdominal mass from a lethargic, poorly cared for lizard.

Francesco Cian continues his Haematology Hub series by discussing a case of a cat with a clinical history of pyrexia, soft faeces, inappetence and intermittent vomiting.

Kate Tunley, in the final part of this article – part one having been written by Gerard McLaughlan (VT48.37) – recounts case presentations where such techniques were used.

Justine Lee has gone from C-grade student to veterinary surgeon and online education trailblazer. She spoke to Holly Kernot about her own work-life balance experiences and how she is helping others.

Jonathon Dixon offers diagnostic advice to first opinion practitioners, including when to refer, imaging and MRI benefits.

Alex Gough provides a review of some of the latest studies in veterinary medicine in his monthly Research Review.

Veterinary Times talks to RCVS equine specialist Jonathan Anderson on how he has directed his professional career in surgery, advice for vets and areas still to be developed.

Morven Ferrigan discusses how humans and wild animals in this African country coexist.

Katie Fitzgerald describes how developing a relationship with farmer clients helps progress their business and animal health and welfare.

Regular Veterinary Times contributor David Beeston – a first opinion small animal general practitioner, who documented his transition from student to new grad through his monthly column, Grad Expectations – now shares his experiences as a no-longer-new-but-recent graduate.

Stewart Bedford reports on his visit to the Olive Ridley Project and the work it does to help injured turtles living near the islands.