Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
 May 4, 2012
By:Wendy Wheeler Martinez
Everyone responds to color, so the choices you make will affect your team as they work every day, and your clients? impressions of their veterinary practice visit.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
 March 6, 2012
By:Sarah A. Moser
Sure, it's fun to dream about a beautiful new facility, but a few small and inexpensive steps could win you far more points that you might think with potential veterinary clients.
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Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN
 June 1, 2011
By:Dan Chapel, AIA
What kind of doors should I install in my practice's entryway?
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
June 1, 2011
By:Portia Stewart
You'd like to give your team everything they want in a veterinary facility, but how can you afford it? Veterinary accountant Gary Glassman, CPA, offers tools to help you make smart money decisions and end up with a viable project.
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Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN
June 1, 2011
By:Steve Bennaka, Content Specialist
Your team members are what make your practice run, so give them the tools they need to succeed and to enjoy work. Here's what our veterinary architects have to say about building with your team in mind.
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Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN
June 1, 2011
Sure, your schedule is crazy. But carving out a couple of hours per week could be the key to keeping your project on schedule and on budget.
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Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN
August 27, 2010
It's easy to overlook your practice's faults. But take a step back and use a critical eye to find the problem areas—and then fix them.
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Source: VETERINARY HOSPITAL DESIGN
August 26, 2010
dvm360 content director Marnette Falley shares three tips from a session led by veterinary architect Dan Chapel, AIA, at the Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Conference that will help you cut the clutter, improve your work environment, and make a good impression on clients.
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