Our veterinarians have a lot to share — with pet parents and with each other. Join along as they talk about their passion for pets, the value of preventative care, and their journey with PetIQ.
Our veterinarians have a lot to share — with pet parents and with each other. Join along as they talk about their passion for pets, the value of preventative care, and their journey with PetIQ.
In a recent discussion with PetIQ District Medical Director Dr. Teresa Mannetti-Plagman, she shared how PetIQ empowers veterinarians to make the best care decisions for their patients, while also empowering pet parents by providing access to care. PetIQ is dedicated to providing pet parents across communities and brings preventive veterinary medicine to their doorstep.
Veterinarians at PetIQ are committed to building relationships within each community they serve. According to Dr. Tuma, “It’s always been a part of our culture to step outside, do events, and try to engage the public the best we can.” The goal of community outreach, he explained, “is to try to get out in the community and empower veterinarians to do what we feel will work the best in our individual communities.”
The PetIQ preventive care externship is currently the only externship in the U.S. that is entirely focused on preventive care. The PetIQ externship also gives veterinary students access to a national network of mentor veterinarians.
At PetIQ, we use telehealth to open communication channels between veterinarians and pet parents to ensure that when questions arise, pet parents can get the information they need to make the right care decisions for their pets.
Three of our PetIQ Wellness veterinarians share stories of some of their scarier encounters as a veterinarian and discuss how the preventive care and routine physical exams we provide at our Wellness Centers can, and does, save pet lives.
Learn how PetIQ’s mentorship program gives new veterinarians a head start.
Learn more about PetIQ’s Team of Two approach and how it helps veterinarians both in and out of their clinics.
PetIQ experts share their advice on making the most of the upcoming veterinary conference season.
For 19 years, Dr. Patricia Handal has worked as a contract veterinarian for PetIQ. She held several clinic and non-clinic positions with other organizations throughout that time, but she always looked forward to working in the Community Clinics on the weekends. Find out what keeps her coming back after all these years.
Diagnosing medical conditions early on can make a difference in a pet’s quality of life. That is why PetIQ veterinarian Dr. Christine Cornish of Clifton Park, NY, puts a particular emphasis on them.
Dr. Melody Conklin discusses how PetIQ is breaking down barriers to preventive pet care and how that makes her job rewarding.
What’s the best part of your day working at PetIQ? It’s definitely the client interactions. We have some really good clients, really good patients, and that kind of veterinarian to pet and pet parent interaction is definitely the best part.
Every day the veterinarians at PetIQ try to find ways to make a difference in the lives of the pets and pet parents that come through their doors in Community Clinics and Wellness Centers across the country.
To consistently deliver best-in-class preventive veterinary care, PetIQ adheres to medical standards as established by our team of veterinarians. We created the PetIQ Medical Advisory Council to evaluate internal medical procedures and processes to continually push our quality of preventive veterinary care forward.
Learn how PetIQ fights against veterinarian burnout by focusing on maintaining a healthy work-life balance for its employees.
PetIQ’s Dr. Jessica Roebuck explains how PetIQ’s model of delivering veterinary services helps improve work-life balance so veterinarians can love what they do.
PetIQ’s Dr. Amy Bowman explains why veterinarian burnout is so prevalent in the industry, and how PetIQ can help those dealing with it.
PetIQ District Medical Director Dr. Heather Sutton explains why she recently joined the PetIQ team and the role preventive care and pet wellness played in her decision.