Dog & Cat Vets in Cleveland

White Cross Vets Coulby Newham is part of the White Cross Vets group (the website describes 21 practices). Based on the latest reviews, owners most often describe straightforward day-to-day care and ongoing management for longer-term issues, with practical communication around treatment and aftercare. Concrete details mentioned by clients include: - Quick appointments for a sick dog, with concerns listened to and aftercare explained clearly, plus a follow-up booked with transport needs taken into account. - Continuity for ongoing problems: one owner values being able to see the same vet when their dog has longer-term issues. - Wellness-plan style preventative care is referenced (health check, injections, worming, flea treatment and nail trim bundled around a plan). - Pricing is a point of dispute: one reviewer reports being charged over £150 for a cat vaccination described as monthly; other reviewers describe the practice as “good honest,” so experiences don’t fully align.

Clifton Lodge Veterinary Group is a long-established practice (the website says it has cared for pets since 1950) and offers 24/7 digital vet support via a partnership with VidiVet. In recent reviews, owners describe smooth day-to-day care such as anxious-dog handling (“gave her time”), repeat prescriptions/medication being ready to collect, and follow-up appointments being booked at the end of visits. One recent review raises serious concerns about an alleged misdiagnosis and pressure to euthanise, while another complains about high quoted costs for cat gingivitis treatment and a scan—suggesting experiences can vary depending on the case (and, per one reviewer, possibly the vet seen).

Tees Vets is described by reviewers as an independent practice (one owner explicitly contrasts it with “rip-off corporate vets”). Based on the cases mentioned, it appears set up for routine preventive care (vaccinations, check-ups, blood tests) as well as in-house treatment and surgery for some conditions without referral. Specific experiences owners mention include a quick vaccination appointment for a cat to reduce stress, antibiotics prescribed for a rabbit with sneezing that improved within days, and a surgical procedure arranged at the practice after an unexpected blood-test result, with repeated explanations and regular updates. There is also a clear split in experiences: several reviews describe compassionate support, including end-of-life euthanasia care for a dog, while one reviewer reports a serious concern about a new vet’s handling of a cat (limited examination due to hissing and no eye drops given).

Wilton House Veterinary Clinic offers routine and preventive care alongside more advanced work such as soft-tissue and orthopaedic surgery, imaging (including ultrasound investigations and X‑rays/hip scoring), and in-practice clinics (weight, diabetic, senior wellness). The clinic states that emergency care is available, and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews available, owners often mention friendly, professional interactions and clear explanations during appointments (including a clinician explaining what they were doing and why). There are also recent complaints about pricing transparency and communication—one reviewer says they weren’t told the consultation price upfront, and another describes confusion and delay around a repeat prescription. Concrete examples mentioned include treatment for chocolate ingestion (a vomiting-inducing injection after an urgent visit) and repeat prescriptions for pain relief medication (Metacam).

Jacqui Paterson's Veterinary Surgery is described by one reviewer as an independent practice. The website states that out-of-hours emergency care is provided by Vets Now. Recent reviews point to a clinic geared toward day-to-day care (for example annual check-ups and being able to fit pets in the same day), and it’s also used for more specific needs like pet travel certificates. Feedback is mixed: several owners describe supportive handling (including a vet-nervous lurcher and a poorly ferret improving after treatment), while a small number report serious issues such as an appointment mix-up for travel paperwork and dissatisfaction with end-of-life aftercare items (ashes return time and a memorial bracelet).

Broughton Ryan Mobile Vets is an independent mobile veterinary practice offering home-visit care for dogs, cats and rabbits. Based on the website and recent reviews, the clinic appears particularly set up for at-home end-of-life care and convenient routine care without a clinic visit, with multiple owners describing vets coming out within an hour or the same day. Reviews also mention rapid assessment for serious illness, including one case where a dog was diagnosed and operated on within 6 hours after a short-notice visit. The practice also advertises a mobile dental van and a Class 4 laser.

Middlesbrough Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets brand (the website describes practices as “locally owned”). Based on owner reports, this practice handles a mix of routine and more involved care, including surgery (spays), diagnostics (X‑rays and blood tests), and longer-running medical issues (skin problems with testing and repeat medications). Concrete details owners mention include: - X‑rays for lameness, with an immediate phone call afterwards to explain a plan going forward. - Spaying and microchipping, with owners describing pre‑op care and aftercare. - Support around end-of-life care, including a receptionist helping talk through options and relaying information between owner and vet. - Guidance through DEFRA pet travel requirements for international travel. Reviews are mixed: many describe patient handling and clear explanations, while some report delayed follow-up on test results, pricing/plan confusion, and concerns about misdiagnosis or errors.

Jacqui Paterson's Veterinary Surgery is a small-animal practice with out-of-hours emergency care provided by Vets Now (per the clinic website). From recent reviews, the team appears set up for both routine pet care and urgent problems, with multiple owners describing same-day help and step-by-step explanations of diagnoses and treatment plans. Concrete examples mentioned by owners include: - Treating exotic pets such as rats, snakes and a bearded dragon, with one owner describing being shown how to care for a very unwell snake at home. - Handling urgent injuries and infections, including an inch-long thorn removed from between a dog’s toes (with the wound cleaned and medication given) and care for an elderly cat attacked by other cats (bitten ear and unwell). - Providing end-of-life support when a cat became gravely ill, including making time to see the pet despite a full schedule and keeping the pet’s final moments “relaxed and pain free” (as described by the owner).

Harrison Family Vets Stockton is part of Harrison Family Vets, described on its website as a family-owned, independent group. The practice appears set up for both routine care and more involved investigations/treatment, with an on-site laboratory, x‑ray suite, ultrasonography and operating theatres, and it also holds Fear Free Veterinary Practice Certification. From the latest reviews, owners frequently mention structured preventive care (annual vaccinations plus regular weight/health checks) and a paid wellness plan, alongside mixed feedback on communication and costs (including a complaint citing a £48 consultation fee and slow replies via WhatsApp).

Bridge Veterinary Group is a small-animal practice established in 1986 and part of the CVS Group (per its website). The website lists a broad “general practice” set-up (consultations, surgery, diagnostics, dentistry, nurse clinics), with out-of-hours emergencies directed to MiNightVet. From the latest reviews available to us, owners often describe clear explanations and being kept informed (including during diagnostic work such as X‑rays). There are also serious complaints from a small number of reviewers about communication and monitoring in complex cases—specifically around chronic kidney disease blood results not being discussed and concerns after major surgery (including a stated £3,000 estimate for an intestinal operation). Concrete specifics mentioned: - Staff phoning owners when a procedure was over (post‑op update). - X‑rays carried out with owners saying they were informed about the issue and “next steps.” - Payment plan arranged for an emergency appointment when the owner said other clinics required immediate payment. - A veterinary nurse (Dawn) praised for thorough examinations and handling nervous cats calmly.