Showing 1051-1060 of 4066 clinics
Our Score (83/100)
Family Friends Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent, family-run practice operating since 2006. Recent reviews suggest it’s set up for both routine care and more complex cases, with examples including persistently investigating a cat’s complex urinary problems until specialist imaging identified a missed stone, enabling PU surgery. Owners also mention post-op follow-up communication (a vet calling to explain what happened during surgery and confirm a cat was fine afterwards) and support in difficult moments such as a home visit for euthanasia.
Family Friends Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent, family-run practice operating since 2006. Recent reviews suggest it’s set up for both routine care and more complex cases, with examples including persistently investigating a cat’s complex urinary problems until specialist imaging identified a missed stone, enabling PU surgery. Owners also mention post-op follow-up communication (a vet calling to explain what happened during surgery and confirm a cat was fine afterwards) and support in difficult moments such as a home visit for euthanasia.
Alma Veterinary Surgery Ltd
Scarborough
Our Score (83/100)
Alma Veterinary Surgery Ltd describes itself as a long‑established independent practice. The website says it has changed to a booked appointment system (no open surgery): some appointments are released in advance for planned/non‑urgent cases, and the rest are released the same morning for on‑the‑day needs. It also notes a large free car park at the rear of the surgery. Emergency care information is conflicting: the clinic data lists “emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours)”, while the website says the practice does not provide in‑house out‑of‑hours emergency care and instead uses an external specialist emergency provider. In the latest written reviews available, owners describe prompt responses when pets needed help, a case where a vet suspected thyroid disease immediately and confirmed it with a blood test, and an instance where an elderly dog was seen immediately during an acute collapse and the team supported the owners through an unsuccessful resuscitation/end‑of‑life situation.
Alma Veterinary Surgery Ltd describes itself as a long‑established independent practice. The website says it has changed to a booked appointment system (no open surgery): some appointments are released in advance for planned/non‑urgent cases, and the rest are released the same morning for on‑the‑day needs. It also notes a large free car park at the rear of the surgery. Emergency care information is conflicting: the clinic data lists “emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours)”, while the website says the practice does not provide in‑house out‑of‑hours emergency care and instead uses an external specialist emergency provider. In the latest written reviews available, owners describe prompt responses when pets needed help, a case where a vet suspected thyroid disease immediately and confirmed it with a blood test, and an instance where an elderly dog was seen immediately during an acute collapse and the team supported the owners through an unsuccessful resuscitation/end‑of‑life situation.
Coopers Vets
Hastings
Our Score (83/100)
Coopers Vets is a small-animal practice established in 1963, with in-house diagnostics (lab work, ultrasound and X‑ray) plus dental facilities and surgery theatres. It’s set up for routine preventative care (vaccinations, parasite control, microchipping) as well as more complex work that owners mention in reviews, including emergency appointments and ongoing problem-solving for chronic conditions (one owner describes a 6‑month, hard-to-treat ear infection where the team “found alternate treatments and persevered” until it cleared). Out-of-hours emergencies are directed to Vets Now Eastbourne, as stated on the practice website. Reviews most often highlight clear explanations and being given options (including around end-of-life care), plus handling of anxious pets (one reviewer says a vet was the only one able to get their “terrified little dog up onto the table”). There is also a serious negative review alleging missed major defects during an emergency C‑section and administrative errors when the puppies were discharged.
Coopers Vets is a small-animal practice established in 1963, with in-house diagnostics (lab work, ultrasound and X‑ray) plus dental facilities and surgery theatres. It’s set up for routine preventative care (vaccinations, parasite control, microchipping) as well as more complex work that owners mention in reviews, including emergency appointments and ongoing problem-solving for chronic conditions (one owner describes a 6‑month, hard-to-treat ear infection where the team “found alternate treatments and persevered” until it cleared). Out-of-hours emergencies are directed to Vets Now Eastbourne, as stated on the practice website. Reviews most often highlight clear explanations and being given options (including around end-of-life care), plus handling of anxious pets (one reviewer says a vet was the only one able to get their “terrified little dog up onto the table”). There is also a serious negative review alleging missed major defects during an emergency C‑section and administrative errors when the puppies were discharged.
Vets4Pets is described on its website as a locally owned practice, and one reviewer also notes it is owned by the senior vet. The clinic appears set up for both routine care and more urgent presentations, with owners describing staff acting immediately for time-critical problems (for example, a dog choking and a cat brought in after a car accident). Reviews also repeatedly mention clear explanations and plans (“a plan, and even a back up plan”), with follow-up communication during stressful waits (messages and calls with updates) and practical help such as lending a crate during recovery.
Vets4Pets is described on its website as a locally owned practice, and one reviewer also notes it is owned by the senior vet. The clinic appears set up for both routine care and more urgent presentations, with owners describing staff acting immediately for time-critical problems (for example, a dog choking and a cat brought in after a car accident). Reviews also repeatedly mention clear explanations and plans (“a plan, and even a back up plan”), with follow-up communication during stressful waits (messages and calls with updates) and practical help such as lending a crate during recovery.
Jollyes is a pet shop rather than a dedicated veterinary clinic, set up for day‑to‑day pet supplies across multiple species (the website lists dogs, cats, birds, small pets, reptiles and fish). Recent reviews focus on product range and shopping experience: customers mention buying items like puppy beds, treats, leads and ropes, and some describe the store as “well stocked” for its size. Feedback is mixed on both pricing and staff help—some reviewers call out “good prices” and value, while others give specific examples of higher prices than elsewhere and report unhelpful or rude interactions. The store’s website page also includes instructions to contact an out‑of‑hours provider for emergencies outside opening hours (no further detail about in‑store clinical services is provided in the available data).
Jollyes is a pet shop rather than a dedicated veterinary clinic, set up for day‑to‑day pet supplies across multiple species (the website lists dogs, cats, birds, small pets, reptiles and fish). Recent reviews focus on product range and shopping experience: customers mention buying items like puppy beds, treats, leads and ropes, and some describe the store as “well stocked” for its size. Feedback is mixed on both pricing and staff help—some reviewers call out “good prices” and value, while others give specific examples of higher prices than elsewhere and report unhelpful or rude interactions. The store’s website page also includes instructions to contact an out‑of‑hours provider for emergencies outside opening hours (no further detail about in‑store clinical services is provided in the available data).
Greenwood Veterinary Clinic
South Ruislip
Our Score (83/100)
Greenwood Veterinary Clinic describes itself as an independent practice (established for 27+ years) and is set up for general small‑animal care for cats and dogs, with on-site diagnostic and anaesthetic monitoring equipment. Recent reviews repeatedly mention long-term relationships with the same vets (spanning many years), prompt care for urgent injuries (including a cat with severe trauma), and dental work done under general anaesthetic (including multiple tooth extractions). Owners also describe vets taking time to explain options and provide second opinions—one review says their cat improved after a second opinion when euthanasia was being considered elsewhere.
Greenwood Veterinary Clinic describes itself as an independent practice (established for 27+ years) and is set up for general small‑animal care for cats and dogs, with on-site diagnostic and anaesthetic monitoring equipment. Recent reviews repeatedly mention long-term relationships with the same vets (spanning many years), prompt care for urgent injuries (including a cat with severe trauma), and dental work done under general anaesthetic (including multiple tooth extractions). Owners also describe vets taking time to explain options and provide second opinions—one review says their cat improved after a second opinion when euthanasia was being considered elsewhere.
Our Score (83/100)
Medivet Solihull / Damson House Vets is part of the Medivet group. Based on the information available, the practice appears set up for routine appointments plus access to 24/7 emergency support via Medivet’s network of 24-hour veterinary centres, with a stated nationwide overnight emergency consultation fee. Recent reviews include owners describing staff being calm and welcoming at reception, and one account of a dog finally getting effective treatment after multiple other vets had said nothing was wrong; another reviewer, however, says they “feel the caring has gone” and asks for separate spaces for cats and dogs. Concrete specifics mentioned: - Access to 24/7 emergency care at one of Medivet’s 24-hour centres (per Medivet’s site copy). - An overnight emergency consultation fee stated as a nationwide price of £130 (for consultations between 7pm and 9am, per site copy). - A named clinician (“Edvardo”) is praised for compassionate treatment of a bird. - One reviewer highlights a cat/dog waiting-area separation issue.
Medivet Solihull / Damson House Vets is part of the Medivet group. Based on the information available, the practice appears set up for routine appointments plus access to 24/7 emergency support via Medivet’s network of 24-hour veterinary centres, with a stated nationwide overnight emergency consultation fee. Recent reviews include owners describing staff being calm and welcoming at reception, and one account of a dog finally getting effective treatment after multiple other vets had said nothing was wrong; another reviewer, however, says they “feel the caring has gone” and asks for separate spaces for cats and dogs. Concrete specifics mentioned: - Access to 24/7 emergency care at one of Medivet’s 24-hour centres (per Medivet’s site copy). - An overnight emergency consultation fee stated as a nationwide price of £130 (for consultations between 7pm and 9am, per site copy). - A named clinician (“Edvardo”) is praised for compassionate treatment of a bird. - One reviewer highlights a cat/dog waiting-area separation issue.
Our Score (83/100)
Parish Lane Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent practice and notes RCVS Accreditation. The website lists a broad “surgery & medicine” setup alongside preventative care, hospitalisation and pet travel advice, with out-of-hours emergencies handled via a separate contact arrangement. Recent reviews repeatedly mention clear explanations and continuity of care (seeing the same vet over multiple visits), plus specific examples like a 3‑day post‑neuter follow‑up and vets taking time to talk owners through options.
Parish Lane Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent practice and notes RCVS Accreditation. The website lists a broad “surgery & medicine” setup alongside preventative care, hospitalisation and pet travel advice, with out-of-hours emergencies handled via a separate contact arrangement. Recent reviews repeatedly mention clear explanations and continuity of care (seeing the same vet over multiple visits), plus specific examples like a 3‑day post‑neuter follow‑up and vets taking time to talk owners through options.
Chapel House Veterinary Practice Staveley
Chesterfield
Our Score (83/100)
Chapel House Veterinary Practice Staveley is a small-animal practice (independent/corporate ownership isn’t stated) that describes itself as offering a relaxed, comfortable environment and lists clinical areas including surgery, internal medicine, dermatology, physiotherapy, and emergency critical care. It’s also marked as a veterinary nurse training facility. In recent reviews, owners most often mention practical, decision-relevant details: being able to get appointments easily, vets listening to concerns and explaining what’s wrong, and a calm, quiet waiting room that isn’t “crammed with anxious owners and pets.” A neutering appointment for a cat is specifically described as being clearly explained, with advice given and little waiting time.
Chapel House Veterinary Practice Staveley is a small-animal practice (independent/corporate ownership isn’t stated) that describes itself as offering a relaxed, comfortable environment and lists clinical areas including surgery, internal medicine, dermatology, physiotherapy, and emergency critical care. It’s also marked as a veterinary nurse training facility. In recent reviews, owners most often mention practical, decision-relevant details: being able to get appointments easily, vets listening to concerns and explaining what’s wrong, and a calm, quiet waiting room that isn’t “crammed with anxious owners and pets.” A neutering appointment for a cat is specifically described as being clearly explained, with advice given and little waiting time.
Passey Place Veterinary Surgery
Greenwich
Our Score (83/100)
Passey Place Veterinary Surgery describes itself as a fully independent, long-established small-animal practice. The website highlights on-site hospital care and a laboratory, alongside routine consultations and surgery (including neutering for dogs, cats and rabbits). In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention clear explanations and transparency around costs—one person says the team “never try pushing promotional products”—and there are specific examples of urgent care, including a cat admitted quickly for an emergency with pain relief that led to normal walking again.
Passey Place Veterinary Surgery describes itself as a fully independent, long-established small-animal practice. The website highlights on-site hospital care and a laboratory, alongside routine consultations and surgery (including neutering for dogs, cats and rabbits). In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention clear explanations and transparency around costs—one person says the team “never try pushing promotional products”—and there are specific examples of urgent care, including a cat admitted quickly for an emergency with pain relief that led to normal walking again.