Closing a Veterinary Practice
Here are some steps you may wish to consider when closing your practice.
Here are some steps you may wish to consider when closing your practice.
At the core of every successful veterinary building project should be a well thought out and orderly plan to build a better mousetrap (pardon the pun), not just a bigger one.
One of the highest priorities in the design of veterinary HVAC systems is to maintain an odor free, quiet environment for all publicly accessible spaces in the hospital.
Whether you’re selling a car, a house, or your veterinary practice, the ultimate question that everyone wants to know is….How much do I get?
There are ways to make your practice more attractive and to put yourself at the front of the selling line.
Fed up with the challenges of managing a practice?
Not every veterinary practice has the available ground area or budget to add new physical space to their existing practice, or to contemplate a complete remodel. However, that doesn’t mean that they can’t make investments to improve their bottom line and support their practice goals.
Veterinary practices are prime targets for theft of expensive equipment such as computers, diagnostic equipment or other testing devices, and drug supplies—including controlled substances and drug paraphernalia such as syringes and scales. Evaluate the potential exposures at your practice and take steps to prevent theft.
The bane of every general practice you have ever visited, or dreamt of building, may very well be the traditional waiting area.
The most important part of any project is the planning that goes into it, well before the construction phase begins.