We're heading to the 2025 AVMA Convention from July 18-22 in Washington, D.C., and we're looking forward to meeting you there.
You'll find us at booth 2222, ready to talk about something that could change how your practice handles fluid delivery - but only if it makes sense for your situation.

Why we're excited to be there
Here's the thing - most veterinary practices still handle IV fluids the traditional way. And that’s still fine for some clinics. But we keep hearing from vets who are dealing with situations where manual fluid delivery isn't cutting it anymore. Who want to find ways to tackle their debt by making their workplace more profitable.
Maybe you're seeing more complex cases that need precise dosing. Maybe your caseload has grown and you're juggling multiple patients needing different flow rates. Or maybe you're just tired of constantly checking and adjusting IV drips when you could be focusing on other aspects of patient care.
That's where CRI pumps can make a big difference. And that's why we'll be at AVMA. To have real conversations about whether this type of investment makes sense for your practice, and if it does, how to make it work in a practical sense.
Events we're looking forward to
The keynote with Megan Leavey - Saturday, July 19
The keynote on Saturday morning is going to be something special. Megan Leavey, a vet tech and former Marine Corps corporal, will be speaking about "For the love of dogs - A true human-animal bond." If you know her story, you know this isn't just another feel-good talk. She lived the bond between humans and animals in ways most of us can only imagine.
The event kicks off at 10 a.m. in Ballroom ABC (doors open at 9:45 a.m.), with a special welcome from Dr. Rosemary B. Sifford, U.S. chief veterinary officer. It's the kind of session that reminds you why you got into veterinary medicine in the first place.
Meghan Trainor concert - Sunday, July 20
After a full day of learning and networking, we're going to be vibrating with good energy. The perfect energy to take in Meghan Trainor on Sunday night. We'll definitely be there, because we’re all about that bass. And because there’s no better way to cap off a great convention than a great show with great people!
Events we're looking forward to
The keynote with Megan Leavey - Saturday, July 19
The keynote on Saturday morning is going to be something special. Megan Leavey, a vet tech and former Marine Corps corporal, will be speaking about "For the love of dogs - A true human-animal bond." If you know her story, you know this isn't just another feel-good talk. She lived the bond between humans and animals in ways most of us can only imagine.
The event kicks off at 10 a.m. in Ballroom ABC (doors open at 9:45 a.m.), with a special welcome from Dr. Rosemary B. Sifford, U.S. chief veterinary officer. It's the kind of session that reminds you why you got into veterinary medicine in the first place.
Meghan Trainor concert - Sunday, July 20
After a full day of learning and networking, we're going to be vibrating with good energy. The perfect energy to take in Meghan Trainor on Sunday night. We'll definitely be there, because we’re all about that bass. And because there’s no better way to cap off a great convention than a great show with great people!
Let's talk about whether infusion pumps make sense for you
When you stop by booth 2222, we want to hear about what's actually happening in your practice. Are you handling more critical cases than you used to? Are you looking for ways to be more profitable? Are you growing?

What we're bringing to the table
We'll have real information about what it actually takes to invest in fluid delivery equipment for your practice.
We'll also talk about how to keep costs predictable, and ways to phase in the technology without overwhelming your team or your budget.
We’re here for honest conversations about whether infusion pumps could solve problems you're actually dealing with.
Come find us
Whether you're curious about infusion pump technology, trying to figure out if it makes sense for your practice, or just want to talk shop with people who understand the daily realities of veterinary medicine, we want to meet you.
See you in D.C.!