Her previous work experience includes critical care
at a local emergency animal hospital.
Not exact matches
When in doubt about the ingredients in an item, please call your family veterinarian,
local animal emergency hospital, or ASPCA Poison Control
at 1-888-426-4435.
Upon moving to St Catharines in 1993, Dr. Ness practiced in
emergency medicine and
at local small
animal clinics for several years before purchasing Glenridge Animal Hospital in
animal clinics for several years before purchasing Glenridge
Animal Hospital in
Animal Hospital in 2010.
He has held multiple leadership positions including head of the Equine Neonatal Intensive Care Program, chief of the Equine Medicine Service, associate director of the Large
Animal Clinic
at the William R. Pritchard Veterinary Medical Teaching
Hospital, director of the International
Animal Welfare Training Institute, founder and head of the Veterinary
Emergency Response Team, and liaison for the school in disaster response with local and state emergency response agencies including helicopter resc
Emergency Response Team, and liaison for the school in disaster response with
local and state
emergency response agencies including helicopter resc
emergency response agencies including helicopter rescue teams.
I won't be on here for a few hours to answer questions, so call your
local animal emergency hospital if your veterinarian is closed - or call the ASPCA poison hot line
at (888) 426-4435.
In addition to working
at Eagle
Animal Hospital, Lisa also works at a local emergency h
Hospital, Lisa also works
at a
local emergency hospitalhospital.
In these cases, caretakers and trappers are encouraged to contact our
Animal Rescue Services Team
at 617.426.9170 or a
local emergency veterinary
hospital.
Over the past decade, Sue has worked in the surgery and anesthesia department
at Angell
Animal Medical Center, the
emergency department
at a referral
hospital in NH, and general medicine
at some
local veterinary practices.
If your pet ingests candy or other toxic substances, consult your veterinarian,
local Animal Emergency Hospital or call the Pet Poison Helpline
at 800-213-6680 which operates 24/7.
If your dog has an accident, or you suspect she has ingested a toxin, Dr. Melinda strongly advises immediate action by calling your vet,
local animal emergency hospital or the ASPCA's national
animal poison control center
at 888-426-4435.