Veterinary Conference Blog
End of Life Care Made Better for Everyone
Are you providing the absolute best end-of-life experience for your patients? While end-of-life care and euthanasia may feel like a small part of your practice, research shows that ‘the last appointment’ is the most important one. How you...
The Veterinarian Success Podcast
This month our founder, Dr. Jenni Rizzo, received her very first invitation to talk on a podcast! Although it required getting out of her introvert comfort zone, Dr. Rizzo was excited for the opportunity to share her experiences balancing clinical practice,...
Hi All!
Dr. Rizzo here. Thank you to everyone who has attended an IntroVet™ webinar since COVID began, and thank you for all the kind messages, emails, and cards you’ve sent since we first transitioned to virtual vet conferences! You are 100% the reason why we continue working so...
As you may already know, Pistol Pete, Chief Executive Dog, is IntroVet™'s most valued team member! He keeps up with all the most important jobs around the office, like stamp licking, delivery alerts, and posing for official photos. This New Year, we asked Pistol Pete what he’s most...
In addition to creating the best boutique veterinary conference experience both in-person and online, IntroVet™ leaders are also practicing veterinarians! This post is dedicated to all the hard-working veterinarians, technicians, practice managers, and customer service specialists in...
Three Reasons to Register Your Entire Medical Team for IntroVet™'s Heartworm + Chagas Veterinary
Conference
On December 5-6, 2020, IntroVet™ is pleased to present “Don’t Break my Heart – What’s New, Different and Important in heartworm and Chagas...
IntroVet™ is pleased to announce a practical and interactive virtual veterinary conference, “Don’t Break my Heart – What’s New, Different and Important in Heartworm and Chagas Disease”. IntroVet™ invites all veterinarians and veterinary...
Chagas Disease, a deadly condition caused by the parasite, Trypanosoma cruzi, has emerged as a major vector-borne illness across the southern United States. A 2019 study of dogs in Texas showed that the seroprevalence of T. cruzi exceeded 18% – higher than D. immitus, Erhlichia spp,...
