Consider the expected life of the purchased asset, and do not finance purchases over terms that exceed the expected lifespan.

Good housekeeping and effective cleaning are important to your equine facility or clinic.

Here are design and management tips to help your facility become less traumatic for your equine patients.

Expanding your business to include a clinic can start small―but plan for growth.

Use your knowledge of horses― and these tips―to better light your facility.

Whether adding a room or building from scratch, you only have one chance to get your hospital room sizing right.

Many equine veterinarians do not have indoor facilities and most still do farm calls. The least we can do to make the most of a veterinarian’s time and provide for the most successful outcome is to understand the elements of a good outdoor exam area, so that his or her job can be done as efficiently and as comfortably as possible.

If you do your homework and assembled a good team, the final practice space will be worth the wait.

Combining large and small animal practices is becoming popular again.

Tips on having a safe, suitable place for a veterinarian to conduct a variety of exams on horses.

A building is the largest single investment for a veterinary practice.

Business education from the 2014 AAEP Convention sponsored by Zoetis

By understanding the special HVAC needs of the various areas in your clinic, you can develop more efficient and healthier spaces for humans and horses.

Designing a new equine hospital? Make the most of your time and money by pre-planning.

Bring the outdoors inside for the well-being of practitioners and their patients.

Heather E. Lewis, AIA, NCARB, and Mark Roozen, DVM, MBA, discuss how to best serve clients in hospital design.

As consumers, ‘Millennials’ are groundbreaking, so design with their tastes in mind.

Building a quiet hospital is sure to benefit your equine patients.