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Veterinarian Dr Paolo Lencioni - co-author of September 2021 Vet Clinic Practice White Paper “The impact of the pandemic – vet clinics are busier – but are we treating our patients better or worse?”
Today is part one of a two parts where I caught up with Dr Paulo Lencioni – a Companion Animal Veterinarian turned computer coder turned practising accountant specialising in vet clinic practices - mostly in Australasia but spanning a few global continents.
If you’ve been listening to Paws Claws & Wet Noses for a while, you may remember that back in April I had the pleasure of catching up with Dr Steve Merchant of IndieVets in episode 25.
Steve and I talked about IndieVets – where independently owned vet clinic can go, for, among other things, collaboration.
In September Steve sent me a white paper report that was commissioned by Profit Diagnostics – one of Paulo’s businesses – together with Virtual Vet Nurse – another of Steve’s initiatives.
“The impact of the pandemic – vet clinics are busier – but are we treating our patients better or worse?”
The report is entitled “The impact of the pandemic – vet clinics are busier – but are we treating our patients better or worse?”
If you haven’t read the report and you’d like to, then here's where you can find your free copy.
The way the pandemic has played out in vet clinics - so far
In Q1 last year – 2020 - when COVID-19 first emerged, veterinary clinics throughout Australasia (and indeed, the world) were apprehensive.
As with all businesses, no-one knew how the pandemic would play out – or how it would affect our communities, our society, and our livelihoods.
Within the first 30 days, it became clear that veterinary businesses weren’t being negatively affected – at least, not financially. Instead, they experienced a noticeable spike in demand for services.
This trend has continued, to varying degrees, during the ensuing 2020/2021 lockdown periods in Australia and New Zealand.
Key questions raised
That’s what this episode and next week’s looks at – the results of these findings plus the answers to othe
VetStaffStruggling to get results from your job advertisements?
If so, then shining online as a good employer is essential to attracting the types of veterinary professionals who're a perfect cultural fit for your clinic.
The VetClinicJobs job board is the place to post your next job vacancy - to find out more get in touch with Lizzie at VetClinicJobs
Send us a text
Veterinarian Dr Paolo Lencioni - co-author of September 2021 Vet Clinic Practice White Paper “The impact of the pandemic – vet clinics are busier – but are we treating our patients better or worse?”
Today is part one of a two parts where I caught up with Dr Paulo Lencioni – a Companion Animal Veterinarian turned computer coder turned practising accountant specialising in vet clinic practices - mostly in Australasia but spanning a few global continents.
If you’ve been listening to Paws Claws & Wet Noses for a while, you may remember that back in April I had the pleasure of catching up with Dr Steve Merchant of IndieVets in episode 25.
Steve and I talked about IndieVets – where independently owned vet clinic can go, for, among other things, collaboration.
In September Steve sent me a white paper report that was commissioned by Profit Diagnostics – one of Paulo’s businesses – together with Virtual Vet Nurse – another of Steve’s initiatives.
“The impact of the pandemic – vet clinics are busier – but are we treating our patients better or worse?”
The report is entitled “The impact of the pandemic – vet clinics are busier – but are we treating our patients better or worse?”
If you haven’t read the report and you’d like to, then here's where you can find your free copy.
The way the pandemic has played out in vet clinics - so far
In Q1 last year – 2020 - when COVID-19 first emerged, veterinary clinics throughout Australasia (and indeed, the world) were apprehensive.
As with all businesses, no-one knew how the pandemic would play out – or how it would affect our communities, our society, and our livelihoods.
Within the first 30 days, it became clear that veterinary businesses weren’t being negatively affected – at least, not financially. Instead, they experienced a noticeable spike in demand for services.
This trend has continued, to varying degrees, during the ensuing 2020/2021 lockdown periods in Australia and New Zealand.
Key questions raised
That’s what this episode and next week’s looks at – the results of these findings plus the answers to othe
VetStaffStruggling to get results from your job advertisements?
If so, then shining online as a good employer is essential to attracting the types of veterinary professionals who're a perfect cultural fit for your clinic.
The VetClinicJobs job board is the place to post your next job vacancy - to find out more get in touch with Lizzie at VetClinicJobs
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