Dr. Joanne Hach has cared for
pets as a general practitioner at Cats & Critters since 2002.
Not exact matches
She has been practicing
as a
general practitioner in Washington state for a number of years and during her time practicing, she has treated many older and aging
pets with arthritis or injuries.
To offer superb, comprehensive, specialty care in partnership with local
general practitioners and to serve
as a resource for
pet owners in need of emergency care for their
pets.
Just
as your own primary care physician may feel the need to refer you to the care of a specialist from time to time, your
general practitioner veterinarian may feel your
pet needs a veterinary cardiologist to help diagnose or treat a problem.
Her goal
as a veterinarian is to be an excellent
general practitioner who improves the quality of life of companion animals through preventive medicine ensuring lifetime
pet wellness.
While your
general practitioner veterinarian can handle many aspects of your
pet's care, just
as in human medicine, sometimes there is a need for the attention of a specialist.
Just
as your own primary care physician may feel the need to refer you to the care of a specialist from time to time, your
general practitioner veterinarian may feel your
pet needs the additional expertise of a board certified surgeon for certain surgeries.
Typically, though, your
general practitioner veterinarian will oversee many aspects of your
pet's pre-op and post-op care, just
as in human medicine.
Your veterinary surgeon will work closely with your
general practitioner veterinarian,
as well
as, depending on your
pet's condition, other board certified specialists in internal medicine, veterinary oncology, veterinary neurology, and veterinary radiology.