With so many demands on your time and attention, it's easy to get overwhelmed. There's hope! All you need is to get organized. But where do you start?
When hands-on experiences are such an important part of veterinary education, how can the model be adapted to keep everyone safe without impacting the quality of learning?
The veterinary profession has historically been the least diverse field in the U.S. In this episode, we break down how to reverse this deep-rooted trend.
Dr. Mia Cary returns to the show to break down the complicated and layered subject of racism and discrimination—and why we must all "get comfortable with being uncomfortable" in order to effect change.
One day, a cure for cancer will be discovered—but for Dr. Michelle Harcha, "one day" isn't soon enough.
In this episode, we drill OVMA Executive Director Jack Advent on Ohio's veterinary record-keeping laws.
Forensic veterinary medicine has become an important part of today's criminal justice system—in large part thanks to Dr. Melinda Merck's efforts in the field.
Though mental illness has traditionally been considered a taboo topic, the mental health—or lack thereof—of veterinary professionals has become a hot topic.
One month has passed since veterinary practices in Ohio were permitted to resume full-service operations. How has the "normal" landscape changed in the veterinary profession?
Now that you've learned the benefits of telemedicine and gotten advice on what to consider before implementation, let's put theory into practice!