When Every New Tool Requires a New Log-In, Clinicians Lose Time. A recent study found that 65% of veterinarians report consistently excessive workloads, with 31% experiencing depressive episodes and nearly half reporting high burnout. These aren’t abstract figures — they reflect a day-to-day reality where digital tools, while often well-intentioned, can contribute to pressure rather than relieve it. From electronic medical records to scheduling platforms, diagnostic apps to client communication tools, the number of systems veterinary practices are expected to manage continues to grow. And pet owners feel it too. When the tech isn’t connected, the result is fragmented care and added stress for both sides of the consultation table. The real question isn’t whether we can collect more data. It’s whether we can deliver the right insight, at the right moment, through the systems vets already trust. To make veterinary tech meaningful, we need to listen before building, design for reality, and prioritise usability. That’s how innovation becomes support, not another layer of friction. Link to the full study in the comments 👇 #VeterinaryCare #TechOverload #ClinicianBurnout #WorkflowDesign #AnimalHealth #EarlyStageInnovation #iQSense
How Tech Overload Affects Veterinarians and Pet Owners
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https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10351608/