When we talk about veterinary practices, they often require specific features with respect to management solutions. 

In this blog, we have selected some of the best veterinary practice management books that should be given a read.

We’ve all had major changes to the ways we’re doing business — your UPbook veterinary practice is no exception. Whether you’re operating with a curbside service, telemedicine, or some other modified service, communicating with your clients is as important now as it ever was. Customers need to know that you’re open for business, and you can’t over-communicating that fact!

This year, many veterinary practices have moved to some form of telemedicine as the need for contactless service has arisen. Whether or not things will return to the way they remained to be seen — but telemedicine was around before the coronavirus pandemic of 2020, and it will be around after. Veterinary receptionist training for telemedicine applications is a good idea no matter what happens in the future.

The outbreak of COVID-19 that’s spreading across the globe has impacted economies in huge ways. It’s a safe bet that your UPbook business is also affected, although most veterinary practices are still operational — for now. It’s easy to get bogged down with all of the negativity, but by taking certain steps now, you can not only survive this economic downturn, but thrive.

2020 has come and gone. Now is the perfect time to reflect on the past year and the year ahead — where has your UPbook business succeeded? Where has it fallen short?

The Problem:

Membership or wellness plans are a key part of your UPbook veterinary practice’s business model. Memberships allow you to better educate your clients and form close bonds with them — memberships mean that you’ll be your clients’ first choice for veterinary care, each and every time.

Grooming...a great way to fill excess space within your practice, but at a certain point, grooming can become both a distraction and a poor utilization of resources.