Tips and strategies for buying equipment for your veterinary hospital - Hospital Design
CVC 2009
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Equipment
Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN

10 ways to build a green veterinary hospital

June 24, 2009

Building green is all the rage, but it can be tough to see through the fog of hazy information and ideas. Here's a guide to clearing the air and creating your dream earth-friendly hospital.

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Hospital Design Planning Workbook: Stocking your new hospital

October 3, 2008

This checklist covers almost everything you'll need to make opening day a success.

Source: CUSTOM VETERINARY MEDIA

Practice Profiles: Companion Class IV laser therapy (Sponsored by Litecure)

August 1, 2008

Class IV laser therapy is a profit center that empowers you to provide advanced care and market your practice as a state-of-the-art facility.

Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN

The 5 don'ts of equipment buying

June 1, 2007

Wishy-washy decisions on purchases and buying equipment you don't need can blow your budget. Save money by avoiding these mistakes.

Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN

What to put inside

June 1, 2006

Drains and air-return ducts may not seem sexy, but thoughtful choices about behind-the-scenes tools let your new practice work harder for you.

Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN

Find the right level of comfort for every practice area

June 1, 2006

A chart to help you find the right level of comfort for the different areas in your practice.

Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN

Handling heat and humidity

June 1, 2006

You want to build a safe, comfortable work environment. Not too hot. Not too cold. Here's how to make sure your facility is "just right."

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Check features when buying a radiograph

March 1, 2001

Buying the right radiograph machine takes research. Dr. David S. Biller, Dipl. ACVR, a radiology professor at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kan., suggests you consider these factors when choosing a unit:

Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS

Is an ultrasound machine a 'sound' investment for your practice?

February 1, 2001

You'd probably like to own an ultrasound machine, but before spending your hard-earned money, take time to determine whether you really need and will use one. "Ultrasound is to soft tissues what radiographs are to the bone, and we certainly see more soft tissue injuries than we do bone injuries," says Dr. Tracy Turner, Professor of Large Animal Surgery at the University of Minnesota in St. Paul, Minn. "You can't live without an ultrasound machine if you do lots of reproduction and lameness work. And it's also useful for visualizing the heart, lungs, pleural cavity, intestines, and other internal organs."

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