This two-day seminar event gives you the tools you need to upgrade, renovate or even build your dream practice from scratch — all while keeping expenses down.
If you’re serious about getting the most from every inch of your practice, then you need to attend Veterinary Economics® Hospital Design Highlights. Experts Mark Hafen, AIA, and Dan Chapel, AIA, who present annually at the Veterinary Economics® Hospital Design Conference at CVC in Kansas City, will help you:
- Save money and get results with a thorough understanding of the process
- Create an affordable hospital with room to accommodate industry trends
- Maximize space — and your budget — through material choices, building phases, and storage planning
- Balance the needs of clients, patients, and staff members with economic concerns
One-on-one attention
Complement this information-packed event with a personal 25-minute consultation. Bring your ideas and plans. The number of consults is limited, so register early. Registration is $40 (on-site registration is $60, first come, first served.)
Your registration includes:
- 12 hours of CE credit
- A Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Highlights Proceedings book that includes design articles and resource lists — a $75 value
- A 40% discount on Veterinary Economics Portfolio of Award-Winning Floor Plans
- Continental breakfast, lunch, and refreshments
- Access to the CVC in Baltimore Exhibit Hall on Saturday
Mark Hafen, AIA
Mark Hafen is a partner of Animal Arts/Gates Hafen Cochrane, a firm that has designed more than 300 veterinary hospitals and more than 40 animal shelters. The firm has won 30 awards in the Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Competition.
Dan Chapel, AIA
Dan Chapel, AIA, president of Chapel Associates Architects, has designed more than 400 facilities, including two Veterinary Economics Hospital of the Year Award winners. Chapel serves as a member of the Veterinary Economics Editorial Advisory Board.
Note: Architects, builders, contractors and consultants who wish to attend Hospital Design Highlights must be accompanied by a hospital representative.