tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1963277636652034473.post3241433158868320387..comments2023-09-09T05:35:11.672-07:00Comments on Boots and Saddles: More notable vetmed wisdomMelhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16627065628317652042noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1963277636652034473.post-45001438777003156292011-11-23T08:33:37.877-08:002011-11-23T08:33:37.877-08:00I agree - I have to confess that my cats haven'...I agree - I have to confess that my cats haven't seen a vet in a very long time and I actually have a bad overall view of small animal vets - and tend to not take my animals in (excluding the horse) on a regular basis. The last couple of times I did take a cat in, they tired to make me feel guilty, tried to scare me over something that really wasn't as big deal, and then treated me like an ignorant stupid person. I'm slowly overcoming the bias now that I'm in sschool - but I tend to still see small animal vets as crooks that are don't understand when I don't want to do a dental on my feral kitty. <br /><br />MelAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1963277636652034473.post-39414616158062880112011-11-23T07:48:55.045-08:002011-11-23T07:48:55.045-08:00Just be honest with your future clients and answer...Just be honest with your future clients and answer their questions in an understandable manner. We've dropped several vets over the years for ignoring our questions and concerns completely or trying to baffle us with bu!!sh;+ thinking we'll feel ignorant and just be quiet. Clients are not always as informed or as ignorant as one might assume. Honest communication works in all fields.<br />BarryKSLongriderhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12846372121298393339noreply@blogger.com