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In the evolving landscape of veterinary care, tele-triage has is a powerful tool, changing the way pet owners receive care for their beloved animals. with pet owners and deliver care.

Running a veterinary practice is a rewarding endeavor, but it can also be emotionally and physically demanding, especially when it comes to after-hours emergencies.

In today's fast-paced world, pet parents demand convenient access to high-quality veterinary care. GuardianVets understands this, and we offer a powerful solution: telemedicine consultations.

The repetitive click-clack of Whiskers' paws patrolling his feline domain broke the silence in my apartment on most evenings.

Dr. Jones loved being a veterinarian. Healing furry friends, witnessing the wagging tails and purrs of gratitude – it was pure joy.

The Clock Strikes 3 AM: Do You Offer After Hours Support or is Your Practice Stuck in the Past?

Are you an On-Call Martyr, perpetually sacrificing sleep and sanity for the sake of your furry patients? Or are you ready to Delegate, embracing a future where peaceful nights and a thriving practice coexist?

It’s the nightmare moment that every practice owner dreads. When an associate vet quits, it throws the entire clinic into chaos.

One of the most exciting things about running the VetHealth Podcast has been the different insights that we’ve gained on fighting burnout in veterinary medicine.

Buying a veterinary practice is one of the most exciting (and terrifying) journeys you can take as a veterinary professional.

What are your biggest frustrations day-to-day? What distracts you from practicing, keeps you up at night, and takes time away from patients that really need you?

It’s one of the biggest questions we get when we’re talking to prospective clients: what’s the value? Can we afford GuardianVets, and will we see enough of a return on that investment?

One of my clients posted the photo at the top of this page to my clinic’s Facebook back in 2016. It was a tongue-in-cheek bit; a joke about how Jax, the dog, would drag his owner to the vet because he misses us.

Like every other grad who headed straight into general practice, I stepped out of the Ivory Tower and tripped headfirst into “the way things are really done.”

You don’t need me to tell you that it’s a difficult time in the veterinary world. You probably don’t need to see any statistics about the difficulties in hiring and maintaining staff, and I imagine you’ve heard plenty about burnout.

Continuity of care can feel like a trendy buzzword. It’s one of those phrases that gets tossed around in both the VetMed and human medical worlds, and a casual Google search will net you dozens of definitions.

We’re incredibly proud of our team at GuardianVets. There’s a good reason for that- we’ve spent years building up an experienced, dedicated staff.

It’s one of those unsexy topics that most veterinarians have a hard time getting excited about. I’m right there with you- I studied medicine to practice medicine, not to research Excel alternatives.

From the days of printing and mailing reminders to email and text capability, companies offering tech-enabled services found ways to integrate with our PIMS to send out reminders with a click of a button.

From early mornings milking the cows to horseback riding in the evenings, GuardianVets staff member Sarai has found that her work provides her with a work-life balance that allows her to support her family and chase her dreams.‍

Imagine this scenario: Dr. Sarah is a successful veterinarian at a general practice in a small town.

Utilizing technology, Veterinarians can increase revenue and customer satisfaction by providing after-hours triage, virtual front desk, callback and automatic scheduling services.

What would you do in times of emergency? As a pet owner there is added pressure to look out for your own well-being as well as your animal’s when preparing for natural disasters.

The word bottleneck is pretty straight forward, the narrowing end of a bottle. In that space, things get much more crowded, tend to collide, and slow down.

The word bottleneck is pretty straight forward, the narrowing end of a bottle. In that space, things get much more crowded, tend to collide, and slow down.

Amber Mader | RVT Tips and tricks for keeping your pet safe during high temperatures:

During the most heinous rotation of my senior year in veterinary school, my horse developed laminitis in all four hooves.

We’ve all been touched by the reality of veterinary burnout in our work lives. Burnout has been studied extensively in human medicine for more than a decade.