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.
If your pet is not experiencing something life threatening, we can discuss an option of care that you can financially proceed with until your pet can be
seen by your family veterinarian for follow up care.
Not exact matches
While appointments are not necessary to be
seen by our Emergency Department, we do suggest that you or your
family veterinarian call ahead so we can be prepared for your pet's arrival.
Once your pet has been
seen by an emergency
veterinarian, diagnostic and therapeutic options and their associated costs will be discussed with you, allowing you to make the best decisions for your
family about your pet's care.
If you suspect your pet may have pancreatitis or has gotten into your
family's holiday meal, please have him or her immediately
seen by a
veterinarian.
To keep your
family safe from zoonotic parasites, have your pet
seen by a
veterinarian at least once each year.
Appointments We
see patients referred directly for radiation oncology
by their general practitioner /
family veterinarian or from our medical oncologists or other specialists.
Once your pet is
seen by one of our
veterinarians, you will become part of the VIP Petcare
family.
«Obesity is,
by far, the most common health issue we
see as
family veterinarians,» says Debra Draper, DVM, medical director at Cypress Creek Animal Hospital in Lutz, Fla. «Ironically, the serious and costly diseases associated with being overweight are also the most preventable.»
Most of our clients want their pet to be
seen primarily
by one
veterinarian so that doctor can really get to know their pet and their
family.
Even though cat owners consider their cats just as much members of the
family as dog owners do, a 2006 study showed that dogs were taken to
veterinarians more than twice as often as cats, averaging 2.3 times a year, compared with 1.1 times a year for cats, and significantly more dogs (58 %) than cats (28 %) were
seen by a
veterinarian one or more times a year.