Blog

The Study Veterinary Medicine Should Be Paying Attention To

I Proved My Merit. I Still Needed Equity

The Fear in the Question

Veterinary Care Deserts are Demographic, Not Just Geographic

The Dunning–Kruger Effect of Inclusion in Veterinary Medicine

The Harm We Don’t See: When Incivility Gets Named and Microaggressions Get Ignored

The Data We Haven’t Faced: Why Disclosure Culture May Be the Most Important Reform in Modern Veterinary Medicine

Why So Many Vets Hide: The Cultural Blind Spot We Can No Longer Ignore

Change is Rarely Given

The 38% We Never Saw

The Future of Belonging: Designing the Post-Resilience Profession

Co-Design as a Duty of Care: Accessibility in the Era of Psychosocial Risk

Why Veterinary Medicine Resists Systems Thinking

The Invisible Exit Interviews: Why We Don’t Hear From the People Who Leave

When “Communication Issues” Push Neurodivergent Staff Out of Veterinary Medicine

Burnout Isn’t Always About Workload: The Role of Exclusion and Bias

Burnout Isn’t Always About Workload: The Role of Exclusion and Bias

Why Inclusion Will Define the Next Decade of Veterinary Practice

When Inclusion Feels Unsafe: Rethinking Psychological Safety in Veterinary Workplaces

The Opposite of Inclusion Isn’t the Absence of Discrimination

Dr Alex Harrison - Headshot of a man with brown hair, a beard, and blue eyes, smiling in a professional setting wearing a navy blazer and white shirt.