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Choosing the Right Vet for You
and Your PetsWhen a couple is expecting a new
baby, they are urged to interview and assess potential
Pediatricians. So why is it that the typical pet owner "settles" for
whatever Veterinarian they happen upon?
- You're the one who will have to work with the Vet and the
clinic staff - so ask yourself, do you like the atmosphere, the
way you're treated, the waiting room, the exam rooms? Are you
treated with courtesy and respect?
- Is the potential Vet open at hours that work for you? Can
you drop in with a sick pet or is the next available appointment
6 days from now?
- How do the Vet and the staff interact with you and your pet?
Do they strike you as animal lovers or just there for the
paycheck?
- Bigger is not necessarily better! Are you able to see the
same staff when you return or is there turn-over that means you
have to introduce your pet to a whole new group each time?
- Animal Hospitals with emergency rooms are not always right
for typical Vet visits. You wouldn't go to the hospital if you
had a cold - you'd go to your general practitioner or internist.
Then he/she would send you to the hospital if needed. The same
holds true for Animal Hospitals - they have all the equipment
on-hand to run tests and do work-ups (often to the tune of
hundreds or thousands of dollars) and so that's what they do. A
good Vet in a clinic typically starts with the simplest (and
most common) explanation for your pet's symptoms - saving you
and your pet the stress of a full battery of tests.
- Ask people who treat their animals well for recommendations.
Ask some pointed questions about why they're recommending a
particular Vet.
- If you can afford to, make an appointment to meet with a Vet
you think might work for you - for a wellness check-up. Make a
list of questions and take them in with you.
- Take the time to find the right Vet - knowing you can trust
him/her is worth the effort!
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Veterinarians We’ve Had Good
Experiences With:
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Marina Veterinary Group
Dr. Rachel
Jones 4053 Lincoln
Blvd., Venice, CA 310-448-8080
Century
Veterinary Group
Dr. Jeff Werber 8750 Venice
Blvd., Los Angeles 310-559-2500
Sepulveda
Animal Hospital
Dr. Robert
Goldman/Yves Gallea 4477 Sepulveda
Blvd., Culver City 310-397-0774
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Shenandoah Animal Clinic
Dr. Forbrich 8679 West Pico Blvd. Los Angeles 310-271-6186
Petville
Animal Hospital
Dr. Karron 12108 Venice
Blvd., Los Angeles 310-313-9118
SoCalif.
Veterinary Hosp
Dr. Mark
Rigoni 5421 Topanga
Canyon Blvd., Woodland Hills 818-999-1290
North
Hollywood Animal Care Center
Dr. Estacio 11561 Oxnard
Street, North Hollywood 818-508-8530 |
Low Cost Spay and Neuter Veterinarians
Holiday Humane Veterinary Hospital
7301 Fulton
Ave, N. Hollywood, CA 91605
818-765-8196
Spay - $30;
Neuter - $25
Dr. Raphael Villacana
Gateway Animal
Hospital
431 Los Feliz
Blvd., Glendale, CA 91204
818-244-2934
Spay - $40;
Neuter - $30
Dr. Marvin
Mackey
Animal Birth
Control
11314 W. Pico
Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064
310-444-3114
Spay - $45;
Neuter - $35
Financial
Assistance:
Actors
and Others for Animals 818-985-6263
Pet
Assistance Fund
213-937-5204
Volunteer Services for Animals East Valley 818-756-7710
Vouchers for
Spay/Neuter provided by:
Have a
Heart
213-525-1471
Mercy
Crusade
818-782-1485
Neighborhood Animals Group 213-664-3424
New
Hope for Animals 310-271-6092
PAWS (AIDs
Victims) 213-650-7297
Doris
Day Foundation 818-352-8993
To report someone who abuses animals
SPCA
800-540-SPCA
Last Chance for
Animals(hot line) 310-271-1409
Pet
Theft
310-271-6096
Pet
Orphans
818-901-0190
Low Cost
Vaccinations:
800-3-dog-cat
• Home • Foundation Store • Be healthy - get a Pet! • Cat Care Advice • Choosing a Vet • Choosing Food for your cat • Why Spay or Neuter? • How You can Help! • Why Adopt an Adult? • ¿Por qué esterilizar? • Stop Scratching w/o Declaw! • Cat Play! •
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