Don Lichterman

Just one thing: Structuring your team for productivity Read More »

SAN News, Testing on Animals & Wildlife

Just one thing: Structuring your team for productivity

[ad_1] Staffing in a veterinary practice is a crucial lever that can be adjusted to lift productivity. If the ratio of non-veterinarian team members to veterinarians is too high, this will result in people being underutilized, and weigh on the practice’s expenses. But having too few supporting team members may strain—and reduce—your veterinarians’ ability to

Leading from Where You Are with Alyssa Mages Read More »

SAN News, Testing on Animals & Wildlife

Leading from Where You Are with Alyssa Mages

[ad_1] This month we are starting a series called “Leading from Where You Are.” Throughout these episodes, we are diving deep into leadership within the veterinary field, exploring it from various perspectives—whether you’re a seasoned practitioner, a student, or an expert in leadership. We’ll discuss why it’s crucial to embrace leadership no matter where you

My Veterinary Life: What resilience really is Read More »

SAN News, Testing on Animals & Wildlife

My Veterinary Life: What resilience really is

[ad_1] Dr. Robyne Hanley-Dafoe, an expert in human resiliency and wellbeing and the keynote speaker from this year’s AVMA Veterinary Leadership Conference, joins the My Veterinary Life podcast this week to discuss practical strategies for managing stress, setting realistic goals, and prioritizing self-care. Listen to the My Veterinary Life podcast. [ad_2] Source link

Todd, Weber elected to AVMA Board Read More »

SAN News, Testing on Animals & Wildlife

Todd, Weber elected to AVMA Board

[ad_1] Drs. Libby Coleman Todd and James M. Weber Jr. will be joining the AVMA Board of Directors (BOD) this July as the District 3 and District 5 directors, respectively. Their elections were announced February 3 after both veterinarians ran unopposed to replace outgoing BOD members Drs. Mary Ergen and Robert Knapp when their six-year

Scientists find cloud feedbacks amplify warming more than previously thought Read More »

Climate, Oceana, SAN News

Scientists find cloud feedbacks amplify warming more than previously thought

[ad_1] Clouds likely amplify warming, a new study has found. Credit: NASA Clouds play an important role in how much the Earth warms when greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide increase. However, scientists have struggled to determine whether low-level clouds in the tropics slow down or speed up global warming, creating uncertainty in climate predictions. A