Salary and Benefits - Career Sniff - Veterinary Job Finder
Salary and Benefits
  • Before you accept that job...


    Veterinary Economics

    If you're thinking of pulling up the stakes and moving to another practice in another state, do some number crunching first. Yes, the salary offered looks great, but have you considered how much more you'll have to earn to live the life you want in that city?

    What am I worth?


    Veterinary Economics

    What's fair compensation one year out of veterinary school? I'm currently working at a two-doctor practice. What do I need to know to make an educated decision about whether to renew my contract?

    Quietly rolling over a 401(k)


    Veterinary Economics

    I will be receiving a retirement plan distribution when I change jobs. I intend to roll it over to my new employer's plan and have been told that such a rollover will avoid a 20 percent withholding tax.

    Sweeten the deal


    Veterinary Economics

    Make sure your benefits stack up well against the other options team members could find in your area—and give employees more reasons to stick around.

    Some models of pay don't pay


    Veterinary Economics

    As graduation approaches, my mind is a whirlwind of questions, concerns, and hopes. I'm ready to practice?mostly. Yet there's one topic that leaves me wary: salary. While production-based compensation and traditional salary historically have been the only two options, they each have room for improvement. But there's a third choice: the ProSal formula, developed by Hospital Management Editor Mark Opperman, CVPM. To understand why I think ProSal is right for me and other new associates, consider these pros and cons.

    Salary VS. production


    Veterinary Economics

    The best of both worlds, the ProSal compensation formula pays associates on a percentage of production and guarantees a base salary. Find out why this method's a top choice for associates?and why you'll like it, too.

    A new 401(k) option


    Veterinary Economics

    Starting this month, 401(k) plans can offer a Roth 401(k) provision—which could be a better option for your retirement savings.

    Handling benefits for part-timers


    Veterinary Economics

    Most part-time employees don't qualify for health insurance, retirement, or other employee benefits. And you must offer fair and equivalent benefits to all team members, regardless of whether they're a new hire or a 15-year veteran at your reception desk. If you don't, you're asking for a discrimination case.

    Health savings accounts new option for controlling health care costs


    DVM Newsmagazine

    There is a new option available to every veterinarian, whether seeking health care insurance coverage for themselves and their families or affordable options for the employees of their practice.


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