Not exact matches
Scheduling an appointment to have one's pet
seen by a dermatologist at the College of Veterinary Medicine can be done
by either having ones»
primary attending
veterinarian request a referral, or, a pet owner can call and make appointments directly with the service.
We
see primary care cases, as would be
seen by your family
veterinarian, and referral cases that are sent
by other
veterinarians in the state and surrounding states for care
by board - certified specialists.
The survival times of the patients who had been managed jointly
by a
primary care
veterinarian and in person veterinary cardiologist were compared to the patients whose owners had elected not to
see a cardiologist.
The patients who were cared for
by both the
primary care
veterinarian and cardiologist lived 74 % longer than those who did not
see a specialist.
Patients
seen by our internal medicine service are often referred
by primary care
veterinarians, but any pet owner is welcome to make an appointment.
Patients are
seen by referral only from a
primary care
veterinarian.
By speaking with the
primary veterinarian prior to the appointment, we are often better able to determine the severity of the problem, which of our services the patient is likely to need, how soon the patient needs to be
seen, and whether any of the other specialty services at the VH should be consulted.
Dr. DeRegis is available to
see pets with cancer referred
by your
primary care
veterinarian.
The specialists
see patients
by referral from
primary care
veterinarians.
Our specialists are available
by appointment Monday through Saturday to
see dogs and cats as a referral from your
primary veterinarian.
If you have been referred
by your
primary veterinarian to
see one of our specialists the receptionist will review what you will need prior to your first appointment.
«If
seeing an oncologist is not an option, some cancers can be managed
by primary veterinarians that feel comfortable doing so.»
When
seen by a
primary care
veterinarian, dental disease, ear infections and obesity topped the list of diagnoses in this group of British Border Terriers.
Most dogs are
seen by the
veterinarian for signs associated with the
primary tumor and are otherwise feeling well.
The cardiology department
sees patients
by referral only from
primary care
veterinarians, our emergency service, and the other specialty services at PVSEC.