Showing 761-770 of 4069 clinics
Southend Airport Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group, described on its site as a locally owned practice. The clinic appears set up for day-to-day “first opinion” care with a broad in-house diagnostic and surgical setup (including an in-house lab, imaging, and an operating theatre), and it also offers home visits. Recent reviews give concrete examples of practical decision-making (one owner says they were advised not to spend money on blood tests that weren’t needed yet) and supportive follow-through during difficult appointments (owners mention receiving a card and paw prints after saying goodbye to a pet, and another owner being sent photo updates while their dog was hospitalised).
Southend Airport Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group, described on its site as a locally owned practice. The clinic appears set up for day-to-day “first opinion” care with a broad in-house diagnostic and surgical setup (including an in-house lab, imaging, and an operating theatre), and it also offers home visits. Recent reviews give concrete examples of practical decision-making (one owner says they were advised not to spend money on blood tests that weren’t needed yet) and supportive follow-through during difficult appointments (owners mention receiving a card and paw prints after saying goodbye to a pet, and another owner being sent photo updates while their dog was hospitalised).
Our Score (85/100)
Highcroft Veterinary Group Whitchurch Veterinary Hospital operates as part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group, with an on-site out-of-hours service branded as MiNightVet Bristol. Based on its website, it’s set up as a small-animal hospital with in-house diagnostics (lab, X‑ray, ultrasound) and multiple referral services (including cardiology, internal medicine, ophthalmology, orthopaedics, soft tissue surgery, and keyhole/laparoscopic surgery), alongside a dedicated exotics GP service. Owners most often mention exotics care (especially rabbits and guinea pigs), surgical cases, and end-of-life support. Recent reviews include specific positives such as next-day scheduling for surgery after an initial consult (guinea pig abscess removal), detailed explanations from the vet team, and a bereavement follow-up letter with scanned paw prints. There are also serious negative accounts describing inflexible processes and, in one case, a complaint about inadequate aftercare/advice during an out-of-hours situation following an anal gland procedure.
Highcroft Veterinary Group Whitchurch Veterinary Hospital operates as part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group, with an on-site out-of-hours service branded as MiNightVet Bristol. Based on its website, it’s set up as a small-animal hospital with in-house diagnostics (lab, X‑ray, ultrasound) and multiple referral services (including cardiology, internal medicine, ophthalmology, orthopaedics, soft tissue surgery, and keyhole/laparoscopic surgery), alongside a dedicated exotics GP service. Owners most often mention exotics care (especially rabbits and guinea pigs), surgical cases, and end-of-life support. Recent reviews include specific positives such as next-day scheduling for surgery after an initial consult (guinea pig abscess removal), detailed explanations from the vet team, and a bereavement follow-up letter with scanned paw prints. There are also serious negative accounts describing inflexible processes and, in one case, a complaint about inadequate aftercare/advice during an out-of-hours situation following an anal gland procedure.
Top Cat Veterinary Centre
Brighton
Our Score (85/100)
Top Cat Veterinary Centre describes itself as independently owned (stated on its website). From the information available, it appears set up primarily for cats, with reviews repeatedly describing a quiet, cat-focused environment and staff who take time to explain diagnostic and treatment steps. Recent reviews also mention in-house blood tests with results within 24 hours, and cases involving scans and other diagnostic tests for cats, with regular communication during stressful investigations. A minority review raises concerns about delays in receiving test results, multiple paid rechecks for the same problem, and perceived “second guessing” on medications, so experiences around follow-up and costs appear mixed.
Top Cat Veterinary Centre describes itself as independently owned (stated on its website). From the information available, it appears set up primarily for cats, with reviews repeatedly describing a quiet, cat-focused environment and staff who take time to explain diagnostic and treatment steps. Recent reviews also mention in-house blood tests with results within 24 hours, and cases involving scans and other diagnostic tests for cats, with regular communication during stressful investigations. A minority review raises concerns about delays in receiving test results, multiple paid rechecks for the same problem, and perceived “second guessing” on medications, so experiences around follow-up and costs appear mixed.
Our Score (85/100)
Medivet Bromley (The Laurels Vets) is part of the Medivet group. Based on the information available, the practice covers routine preventive care (vaccinations are specifically mentioned) and offers access to 24-hour emergency care via one of Medivet’s 24-hour centres (with overnight consultation fees applicable between 7pm and 9am). Reviews repeatedly describe appointments where vets explain options without rushing, and there are also mentions of a monthly plan that helps owners keep on top of vaccinations and check-ups. One review raises a specific complaint about vaccination booster scheduling leading to an owner being told they would need to restart the course and pay again.
Medivet Bromley (The Laurels Vets) is part of the Medivet group. Based on the information available, the practice covers routine preventive care (vaccinations are specifically mentioned) and offers access to 24-hour emergency care via one of Medivet’s 24-hour centres (with overnight consultation fees applicable between 7pm and 9am). Reviews repeatedly describe appointments where vets explain options without rushing, and there are also mentions of a monthly plan that helps owners keep on top of vaccinations and check-ups. One review raises a specific complaint about vaccination booster scheduling leading to an owner being told they would need to restart the course and pay again.
Animal Trust Vets CIC Shrewsbury
Shrewsbury
Our Score (85/100)
Animal Trust Vets CIC Shrewsbury is part of Animal Trust’s mission-led veterinary social enterprise (CIC), and the clinic is set up for round-the-clock urgent care alongside routine general practice. The website states consultations are free and pricing is transparent, including urgent/out-of-hours care with daytime pricing plus a stated supplement. Recent reviews repeatedly describe rapid triage for urgent cases, clear explanations of procedures and aftercare, and cost being a deciding factor (including comparisons to higher quotes elsewhere). Owners also mention thoughtful end-of-life support, including a dedicated, calm room for euthanasia appointments.
Animal Trust Vets CIC Shrewsbury is part of Animal Trust’s mission-led veterinary social enterprise (CIC), and the clinic is set up for round-the-clock urgent care alongside routine general practice. The website states consultations are free and pricing is transparent, including urgent/out-of-hours care with daytime pricing plus a stated supplement. Recent reviews repeatedly describe rapid triage for urgent cases, clear explanations of procedures and aftercare, and cost being a deciding factor (including comparisons to higher quotes elsewhere). Owners also mention thoughtful end-of-life support, including a dedicated, calm room for euthanasia appointments.
Trafford Veterinary Centre
Urmston
Our Score (85/100)
Trafford Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent clinic using modern medical and surgical techniques, with facilities including an in-house lab, X‑ray, ultrasound, and a dental X‑ray suite, plus separate cat and dog waiting areas and wards. The website states 24‑hour emergency cover is provided by Cheadle A&E Vets. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention careful communication (for example, being talked through an anaesthetic plan and receiving a call as soon as a dog woke up), support during end-of-life appointments (not rushed, time given, and a handwritten condolence card), and good handling of nervous/reactive animals (distraction techniques during vaccinations; patience with rescue dogs).
Trafford Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent clinic using modern medical and surgical techniques, with facilities including an in-house lab, X‑ray, ultrasound, and a dental X‑ray suite, plus separate cat and dog waiting areas and wards. The website states 24‑hour emergency cover is provided by Cheadle A&E Vets. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention careful communication (for example, being talked through an anaesthetic plan and receiving a call as soon as a dog woke up), support during end-of-life appointments (not rushed, time given, and a handwritten condolence card), and good handling of nervous/reactive animals (distraction techniques during vaccinations; patience with rescue dogs).
White Cross Vets Widnes
Widnes
Our Score (85/100)
White Cross Vets Widnes is part of the White Cross Vets group (the website states 21 practices across the North and Midlands). Based on the clinic data and recent reviews, it appears set up for everyday pet care with support for emergencies and ongoing plans: owners mention a “monthly plan,” clear cost discussions (“no surprise costs”), and vets taking time to explain treatments and medications. Reviews also describe the team supporting families through pet losses and helping with practical cost-saving advice for repeat medications.
White Cross Vets Widnes is part of the White Cross Vets group (the website states 21 practices across the North and Midlands). Based on the clinic data and recent reviews, it appears set up for everyday pet care with support for emergencies and ongoing plans: owners mention a “monthly plan,” clear cost discussions (“no surprise costs”), and vets taking time to explain treatments and medications. Reviews also describe the team supporting families through pet losses and helping with practical cost-saving advice for repeat medications.
St Marys Veterinary Clinic
Ferndown
Our Score (85/100)
St Marys Veterinary Clinic sees cats, dogs and a range of small pets (including rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters), and is accredited as Rabbit Friendly and an RCVS Cat Friendly Clinic. The website lists routine care such as consultations, vaccinations and neutering, plus animal health certificates (also echoed in reviews describing help with travel paperwork). In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention stress‑free, on‑time appointments and vets taking extra time to explain options—alongside a small number of reviews raising concerns about high costs for complex cases (one report of a bill close to £1,000 for a stray cat after imaging, treatment and end‑of‑life care).
St Marys Veterinary Clinic sees cats, dogs and a range of small pets (including rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters), and is accredited as Rabbit Friendly and an RCVS Cat Friendly Clinic. The website lists routine care such as consultations, vaccinations and neutering, plus animal health certificates (also echoed in reviews describing help with travel paperwork). In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention stress‑free, on‑time appointments and vets taking extra time to explain options—alongside a small number of reviews raising concerns about high costs for complex cases (one report of a bill close to £1,000 for a stray cat after imaging, treatment and end‑of‑life care).
Lytham Vet4Pets Ltd
Lytham St. Annes
Our Score (85/100)
Lytham Vet4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and describes itself as a modern, well‑equipped practice with in‑house diagnostics and imaging. Based on the site and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care and common procedures (notably dentistry), with owners repeatedly mentioning clear explanations of treatment options and costs. Concrete examples from reviews include: a cat with a suspected UTI being seen again within about 10 minutes when symptoms worsened (blood in urine), dental work where staff showed owners x‑rays and explained what had been done, and compassionate end‑of‑life support including a handwritten sympathy card and pawprints after a pet was put to sleep.
Lytham Vet4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and describes itself as a modern, well‑equipped practice with in‑house diagnostics and imaging. Based on the site and recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine care and common procedures (notably dentistry), with owners repeatedly mentioning clear explanations of treatment options and costs. Concrete examples from reviews include: a cat with a suspected UTI being seen again within about 10 minutes when symptoms worsened (blood in urine), dental work where staff showed owners x‑rays and explained what had been done, and compassionate end‑of‑life support including a handwritten sympathy card and pawprints after a pet was put to sleep.
Aura Veterinary appears set up for complex referral-level surgery based on client reports of cancer surgery (soft tissue sarcoma) and emergency, life-saving treatment. Ownership/group affiliation isn’t stated in the information provided. Reviews specifically mention a “state of the art” facility and detailed communication during a stressful hospital stay, including support “from the moment we arrived until we could take [the dog] home.” Concrete specifics mentioned by reviewers include: - Soft tissue sarcoma surgery carried out by Prof Nick Bacon. - A dog described as having their life saved “last week.” - Named clinicians (Mathis and Anna) performing an operation and providing updates and guidance through admission and discharge.
Aura Veterinary appears set up for complex referral-level surgery based on client reports of cancer surgery (soft tissue sarcoma) and emergency, life-saving treatment. Ownership/group affiliation isn’t stated in the information provided. Reviews specifically mention a “state of the art” facility and detailed communication during a stressful hospital stay, including support “from the moment we arrived until we could take [the dog] home.” Concrete specifics mentioned by reviewers include: - Soft tissue sarcoma surgery carried out by Prof Nick Bacon. - A dog described as having their life saved “last week.” - Named clinicians (Mathis and Anna) performing an operation and providing updates and guidance through admission and discharge.