by Carolyn Shadle | Mar 1, 2013 | Client Engagement, High Performance, Veterinary Communication
Carolyn Shadle from www.veterinarycommunication.com is the guest contributor today writing about an essential skill in practice. “Care, respect and empathy. “ Those are the words on a bookmark being distributed at California State University San Marcos as part of its...
by Dr Natasha Wilks | Aug 30, 2011 | High Performance, Leadership Skills, Productivity & Income, Trusted Authority, Veterinary Communication, Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Practice
It’s not enough to have great clinical skills anymore. To be a high performance veterinarian, you must be aware of and build skills in 3 other areas which form the foundations for a successful veterinary career. You – your personal beliefs & values,...
by Dr Natasha Wilks | Aug 17, 2011 | Advice for New Grads, High Performance, Leadership Skills, Productivity & Income, Trusted Authority, Veterinary Communication, Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Practice
It’s not enough anymore to just have great clinical skills. Successful veterinarians realise that. Clients expect and demand more. They want to know that as well as being a capable & credible veterinarian, you care about them and their pets. Below is a...
by Dr Natasha Wilks | Aug 15, 2011 | Advice for New Grads, High Performance, Leadership Skills, Productivity & Income, Trusted Authority, Veterinary Communication, Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Practice
High Performance Veterinarians have the ability to connect & build trust & credibility with their clients. How do they do that? There are 3 aspects of successful veterinary communication. Did you realise that your words contribute to <10% of your...
by Dr Natasha Wilks | Jul 30, 2011 | Client Engagement, Leadership Skills, Trusted Authority, Understanding Clients, Veterinary Communication, Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Practice
Germaine Greer wrote an article in the Telegraph a few days ago title “We should stop doting on our dogs”. It had the tagline ‘Our canine friends are poorly served by the veterinary industry who indulge dogs as well as their owners’. Her...
