Learn how to make the most out of attending a veterinary conference.
If you’re attending a conference at the Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas, you know that the sheer size and energy of the venue can be both exciting and overwhelming. To help you navigate the experience like a pro, here are some insider tips that will make your time at the conference smooth and enjoyable.
Attending the VMX Conference in Orlando, Florida, is a valuable investment in your veterinary career, but it can also come with a hefty price tag. Between travel, accommodation, meals, and registration fees, the costs can add up quickly. However, with some strategic planning, you can attend VMX without breaking the bank. Here are some cost-saving tips to help you make the most of your experience at the Orlando Convention Center while keeping your expenses in check.
Attending VMX at the Orlando Convention Center is an exciting opportunity to learn, network, and grow within the veterinary profession. With a packed schedule of continuing education (CE) sessions, exhibitor visits, and networking events, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. However, one of the best ways to make the most of your time at VMX is by building in extra time between activities. This simple strategy can significantly enhance your experience, ensuring you get the most out of every moment.
View the top places to dine and things to do in popular conference cities.
Read the latest animal health industry news from AnimalHealthNews.com
Trupanion has refreshed its free certification course for veterinary professionals, adding role-based learning and real-world scenarios designed to help hospital teams discuss pet insurance and financial preparedness with clients. More than 33,800 veterinary professionals across North America have completed the program since its launch.
PetMeds reported $41 million in net sales for its fiscal 2026 first quarter, down nearly 20% from a year earlier, while its net loss narrowed substantially to $6.1 million. The online pet pharmacy also reported lower administrative and advertising expenses as it works toward sustainable profitability.
ImmuCell reported second-quarter product sales of $7.2 million, up 11.5% year over year, as demand for its calf health products continued to grow. The animal health biologics company also outlined an approximately $8 million manufacturing expansion intended to triple production capacity over the next 18 months.
Arkansas State University marked a milestone for veterinary education in the state as the inaugural class of its College of Veterinary Medicine received white coats. The ceremony comes just days before students begin classes at Arkansas’ first veterinary school.
National Veterinary Associates has expanded two senior leadership roles as it looks to strengthen operations and clinical strategy across its approximately 1,300-hospital network. Leslie Storms has been named chief operating officer, while Dr. Stacy Burdick becomes NVA’s first chief medical officer overseeing general practice, specialty and emergency care.
Veterinary practice management software provider Vetspire has received a growth investment from Battery Ventures and will operate as a standalone company. The funding will support further development of Vetspire’s AI capabilities and platform, which is currently used by more than 800 veterinary hospitals and clinics.
