Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN
 June 24, 2009
By:Steve Bennaka, Assistant Editor
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.
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Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN
June 1, 2009
We're ready to build a new facility. What are the most important things to look for in a location?
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
 March 1, 2009
Consider your financial situation when deciding between building a new facility and renovating an existing one.
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Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN
June 1, 2008
By:Gary I. Glassman, CPA
It's the question that every new generation of veterinarians faces.
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Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN
June 1, 2007
By:Amanda Wolfe, Associate Editor
You don?t have to own a facility to make a major impact on your practice?s layout and design.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
 June 1, 2005
By:Wayne Usiak, AIA
There's more to a good site than the right location. Here's a look at the other factors you need to consider.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
August 1, 2002
Your choice to work in the beauty of the countryside or on the teeming street corner in view of all passersby may influence your state of mind—but it also affects your pay. The Brakke Management and Behavior Study, released in 1999, shows that practitioners who choose to live in rural settings generally earn less than their urban counterparts. For example, practice owners who work in communities of 2,500 people or fewer earn 21 percent less than owners who live in larger communities.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
January 1, 2002
By:Sarah A. Moser, Portia Stewart, Managing Editor
Q. I’ve worked as an associate at an equine clinic for several years. Now I’m ready to start my own mobile practice, but I signed a noncompete agreement with the clinic I currently work for. Can I still practice in this area, or do I need to move to another location? What other legal issues do I need to consider?
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
October 1, 2001
By:Sarah A. Moser
Q. I've owned a small animal practice in a suburb for nearly a year, and business is fair. There's one big problem, though: No one can find my practice. It's not on a main thoroughfare or a corner lot, so we don't attract many new clients--if any--from drive-by traffic. Even my established clients complain the hospital's too far off the beaten path. Are we sunk in this location? Is there anything we can do to try and make it work?
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