All California businesses with employees are subject to Cal/OSHA regulation and oversight.
All California businesses with employees are subject to Cal/OSHA regulation and oversight.
← Back to all posts How to Manage AI Risks in Your Veterinary Practice By Adam DeCarolis, PharmD Life Science Risk Control Consulting Director, CNA Insurance This article was originally printed in the September/October 2024 issue of the California Veterinarian magazine. As technologies and tools are created to practice veterinary medicine, it is important… Continue reading How to Manage AI Risks in Your Veterinary Practice
The line at the Knights Landing One Health Clinic check-in table is five-folks deep. Maria* and her dog Trixie are next in line.
Talking Heads sang “Once in a Lifetime” over 40 years ago, and the refrain “Well, how did I get here?” still rings clear for me today, 28 years after graduating from the University of Wisconsin’s veterinary school.
Animal bites and scratches are the number one cause of injuries experienced in veterinary practices.
California veterinarians and practice managers frequently inquire about controlled substance (scheduled drug) rules and Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) laws.
← Back to all posts Your Veterinary Premises Has Water Damage: How Would You Respond? By Adam DeCarolis, PharmD Life Science Risk Control Consulting Director; John Mizurak, RRE, CRIS, Small Business Risk Control Consulting Director; Bret Martin, PE, CSP, CFPS, CHFM, CHE, CLSS-HC, Assistant Vice President, Property Risk Control, CNA Insurance This article was originally… Continue reading Your Veterinary Premises Has Water Damage: How Would You Respond?
While it is true that the United States is becoming increasingly diverse, it is important to note that diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) practices do not evolve organically within any population shift.
In search of answers, I started looking into human medicine, and that’s where my real journey with veterinary otology began.
As you navigate the hustle and bustle of your veterinary practice, it’s crucial to address a sometimes silent but significant threat to your daily operations: slips, trips, and falls.