In this episode, Dr. Colleen Best helps us better recognize and address compassion fatigue in veterinary practice.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products. Learn more at bit.ly/TBOP_DECHRA.

Veterinarians have to pay bills and clients owe veterinarians money. This is the "working capital gap," which describes the time between when suppliers need to be paid and when payments from clients are received. In this episode, we discuss four key areas of the working capital gap with Dr. Mike Pownall.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products. Learn more at bit.ly/TBOP_DECHRA.

What does work-life balance mean for equine veterinarians? In this episode, Dr. Amy Grice discusses setting boundaries, generational differences and how the gender shift has changed the needs of vets.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products. Learn more at bit.ly/TBOP_DECHRA.

In this episode, we chat with Caitlin DeWilde, DVM, about the basics of social media marketing for equine veterinary practices. DeWilde founded The Social DVM in 2013, when she recognized the untapped potential of veterinarians to easily and affordably connect with their clients through social media. The Social DVM is the veterinary industry's only DVM-owned and -founded social media consulting firm.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products. Learn more at bit.ly/TBOP_DECHRA.

Not all ethical dilemmas will land a veterinarian in jail; some will cause mental pain and anguish that can cause a veterinarians moral distress. In this episode, we talk to Barb Crabbe, DVM, who is currently involved in a bioethics master's program at the Neiswanger Institute for Bioethics at Loyola University in Chicago, about the ethical challenges in veterinary practice.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products. Learn more at bit.ly/TBOP_DECHRA.

What do veterinarians need to do to get paid in a timely manner—or even get paid at all? In this episode, attorney Milton C. Toby—who is married to an equine veterinarian—offers advice on how to get legally paid.

Episode transcript coming soon.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products. Learn more at bit.ly/TBOP_DECHRA.

Are you taking care of your mental, emotional and physical well-being? In this episode, we chat with veterinary social worker Jeannine Moga about how to become a more resilient veterinary practitioner.

Episode transcript coming soon.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products. Learn more at bit.ly/TBOP_DECHRA.

It doesn't matter if you're a solo ambulatory practitioner or part of a large, multi-vet hospital—without growth of your client base, you probably won't survive. In this episode, we visit with Mike Pownall, DVM, MBA, of Oculus Insights to discuss tips on growing your practice.

Episode transcript coming soon.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products. Learn more at bit.ly/TBOP_DECHRA.

In this episode, we visit with architect Heather Lewis, AIA, NCARB, to discuss her recommendations for how equine veterinarians should build or remodel their practice facilities to benefit future business.

Read the episode transcript at http://bit.ly/TBOP_Ep6_Transcript.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products. Learn more at bit.ly/TBOP_DECHRA.

Years ago, women were discouraged from going to veterinary school, especially if they had an interest in mixed animal or equine practice. Today, the majority of veterinary students are women, and many of those women want to practice great medicine while also having a family life. In this episode, Dr. Barb Crabbe talks about the stresses and successes of being a full-time veterinarian while raising two daughters.

The Business of Practice podcast is brought to you by Dechra Veterinary Products.