Showing 51-60 of 73 clinics
Vets Now is part of a larger corporate emergency-care provider (Vets Now) that focuses on out‑of‑hours and critical cases, and also offers video consultations (per the clinic’s website). Based on owner reports, this clinic is used mainly for urgent same‑day problems and end‑of‑life care rather than routine check‑ups.
Vets Now is part of a larger corporate emergency-care provider (Vets Now) that focuses on out‑of‑hours and critical cases, and also offers video consultations (per the clinic’s website). Based on owner reports, this clinic is used mainly for urgent same‑day problems and end‑of‑life care rather than routine check‑ups.
Medivet Buxton is part of the Medivet veterinary group. Based on the information available, it appears set up for routine, day-to-day small-pet care (dogs and cats are mentioned), with access to Medivet’s wider overnight emergency service offering. Reviewers repeatedly describe clear explanations during appointments, gentle handling during first vaccinations, and staff helping with practical questions (including behaviour myths and insurance choices).
Medivet Buxton is part of the Medivet veterinary group. Based on the information available, it appears set up for routine, day-to-day small-pet care (dogs and cats are mentioned), with access to Medivet’s wider overnight emergency service offering. Reviewers repeatedly describe clear explanations during appointments, gentle handling during first vaccinations, and staff helping with practical questions (including behaviour myths and insurance choices).
Our Score (76/100)
Medivet Littleover (Blagreaves Veterinary Centre) is part of the Medivet corporate group (not independent). Based on the information available, it operates as a general practice with access to Medivet’s wider emergency network, and it is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Medivet Littleover (Blagreaves Veterinary Centre) is part of the Medivet corporate group (not independent). Based on the information available, it operates as a general practice with access to Medivet’s wider emergency network, and it is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
The Travelling Vet Ltd is an independent mobile veterinary practice offering home visits so pets can be seen in a familiar environment (no waiting room and no contact with other sick animals, as described on the website). The service appears set up for at-home routine care and sick-pet assessments, plus support for difficult situations such as end-of-life care at home (mentioned in reviews). Recent reviewers repeatedly describe thorough examinations and treatment at home (including medication for an arthritis flare-up) and sympathetic handling of older dogs and euthanasia appointments, with owners emphasising how calm and “stress free” the experience was for both pets and families.
The Travelling Vet Ltd is an independent mobile veterinary practice offering home visits so pets can be seen in a familiar environment (no waiting room and no contact with other sick animals, as described on the website). The service appears set up for at-home routine care and sick-pet assessments, plus support for difficult situations such as end-of-life care at home (mentioned in reviews). Recent reviewers repeatedly describe thorough examinations and treatment at home (including medication for an arthritis flare-up) and sympathetic handling of older dogs and euthanasia appointments, with owners emphasising how calm and “stress free” the experience was for both pets and families.
Our Score (75/100)
- •Adoption experiences are often described as straightforward: multiple reviewers say the process was “easy,” “smooth,” and clearly explained, including being “talked through everything.”
- •Animal care and facility condition get specific praise: a reviewer mentions a “clean, comfortable centre,” and others describe adopted cats/kittens settling in well. - Communication is a point of conflict: several reviewers praise “great” contact and being kept informed (including vaccination/foster updates), while others report poor communication—ranging from not getting replies about volunteering/fostering to a detailed complaint about “broken promises” during a dog rehoming situation (including expectations around sharing contact details with adopters and foster-home suitability). - Process changes noted: one recent reviewer was disappointed that it is “no longer a walk-in.”
- •Adoption experiences are often described as straightforward: multiple reviewers say the process was “easy,” “smooth,” and clearly explained, including being “talked through everything.”
- •Animal care and facility condition get specific praise: a reviewer mentions a “clean, comfortable centre,” and others describe adopted cats/kittens settling in well. - Communication is a point of conflict: several reviewers praise “great” contact and being kept informed (including vaccination/foster updates), while others report poor communication—ranging from not getting replies about volunteering/fostering to a detailed complaint about “broken promises” during a dog rehoming situation (including expectations around sharing contact details with adopters and foster-home suitability). - Process changes noted: one recent reviewer was disappointed that it is “no longer a walk-in.”
Medivet Matlock
Matlock
Our Score (74/100)
Medivet Matlock is part of the Medivet veterinary group (not an independent practice). It appears set up for a broad caseload across multiple species—cats, dogs, rabbits, small mammals, and also exotics (including birds and reptiles)—with in-practice diagnostics and imaging listed (in-house lab, X‑rays, ultrasound, ECG). Out-of-hours care is arranged through a Medivet 24‑hour site, with a stated out-of-hours consult fee of £130 and no charge for assessment by phone.
Medivet Matlock is part of the Medivet veterinary group (not an independent practice). It appears set up for a broad caseload across multiple species—cats, dogs, rabbits, small mammals, and also exotics (including birds and reptiles)—with in-practice diagnostics and imaging listed (in-house lab, X‑rays, ultrasound, ECG). Out-of-hours care is arranged through a Medivet 24‑hour site, with a stated out-of-hours consult fee of £130 and no charge for assessment by phone.
Abbeyserve Limited
Chellaston
Our Score (73/100)
Abbeyserve Limited (Abbey Veterinary Group) treats dogs, cats and rabbits, and is set up for routine care and procedures such as neutering/spays, with out-of-hours emergencies handled via Ashfield House Veterinary Hospital (as stated on the clinic website). It is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.
Abbeyserve Limited (Abbey Veterinary Group) treats dogs, cats and rabbits, and is set up for routine care and procedures such as neutering/spays, with out-of-hours emergencies handled via Ashfield House Veterinary Hospital (as stated on the clinic website). It is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.
Our Score (72/100)
Riverside Veterinary Centre is a small-animal practice that, per its own website, offers vet and nurse consultations plus routine services like vaccinations, neutering, and dog/cat dental work. It also states it sees a range of species beyond cats and dogs (including rabbits and small furries such as ferrets, guinea pigs, and hamsters), and it is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Riverside Veterinary Centre is a small-animal practice that, per its own website, offers vet and nurse consultations plus routine services like vaccinations, neutering, and dog/cat dental work. It also states it sees a range of species beyond cats and dogs (including rabbits and small furries such as ferrets, guinea pigs, and hamsters), and it is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Our Score (72/100)
From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe being able to see the same vet over time (helpful for nervous dogs), and mention specific staff members (Bethany and Chris) for ongoing care. One review raises a clear policy/communication complaint: a client paying £18/month for flea and worming says they were told they needed to pay for a consultation before being supplied because the dog hadn’t been seen “in so long,” and describes the interaction as rude and money-driven.
From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe being able to see the same vet over time (helpful for nervous dogs), and mention specific staff members (Bethany and Chris) for ongoing care. One review raises a clear policy/communication complaint: a client paying £18/month for flea and worming says they were told they needed to pay for a consultation before being supplied because the dog hadn’t been seen “in so long,” and describes the interaction as rude and money-driven.
Knox & Devlin Veterinary Surgeons
High Peak
Our Score (72/100)
- •Short‑notice help is mentioned (a pet was seen “at such short notice” and the caller found reception helpful and reassuring). - Clear explanations come up repeatedly: what would happen during dental care, information about a cat bite, and straightforward discussion of treatment costs. - Communication during procedures is highlighted (one owner reports receiving updates throughout the day while their dogs had teeth removed).
- •Short‑notice help is mentioned (a pet was seen “at such short notice” and the caller found reception helpful and reassuring). - Clear explanations come up repeatedly: what would happen during dental care, information about a cat bite, and straightforward discussion of treatment costs. - Communication during procedures is highlighted (one owner reports receiving updates throughout the day while their dogs had teeth removed).