Showing 91-93 of 93 clinics
Aylsham Vets is a small-animal practice established in 1990, treating dogs, cats and rabbits. The website describes in-house diagnostics (lab work, ultrasound and X‑ray), plus routine and surgical care, and states that out-of-hours emergencies are handled by Norwich Night Vets. From the latest reviews available, owners highlight: - Being seen urgently without an appointment for a cat “in so much pain,” followed by a 7‑day stay for treatment and recovery. - Supportive handling of difficult outcomes (including end-of-life situations), with staff described as sensitive. - Mixed experiences with administration: one long complaint about altered appointments without notice, inconsistent reception answers, and a dispute about ending “pet club” payments.
Aylsham Vets is a small-animal practice established in 1990, treating dogs, cats and rabbits. The website describes in-house diagnostics (lab work, ultrasound and X‑ray), plus routine and surgical care, and states that out-of-hours emergencies are handled by Norwich Night Vets. From the latest reviews available, owners highlight: - Being seen urgently without an appointment for a cat “in so much pain,” followed by a 7‑day stay for treatment and recovery. - Supportive handling of difficult outcomes (including end-of-life situations), with staff described as sensitive. - Mixed experiences with administration: one long complaint about altered appointments without notice, inconsistent reception answers, and a dispute about ending “pet club” payments.
Chapelfield Veterinary Partnership
Long Stratton
Chapelfield Veterinary Partnership is a five-branch veterinary partnership with roots going back over 100 years. Based on the clinic information and website summary, it covers a wide mix of work—companion animals as well as livestock and equine cases (the site notes that large animal vets operate out of this surgery), and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews suggest the clinic is often used for long-term routine care for dogs, as well as difficult appointments such as euthanasia, with multiple owners describing staff as compassionate and reassuring at end-of-life. However, there are also serious negatives in recent feedback, including one owner reporting an overdose of post-op pain medication that required a two-day hospital stay, and another reporting poor receptionist communication/attitude.
Chapelfield Veterinary Partnership is a five-branch veterinary partnership with roots going back over 100 years. Based on the clinic information and website summary, it covers a wide mix of work—companion animals as well as livestock and equine cases (the site notes that large animal vets operate out of this surgery), and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews suggest the clinic is often used for long-term routine care for dogs, as well as difficult appointments such as euthanasia, with multiple owners describing staff as compassionate and reassuring at end-of-life. However, there are also serious negatives in recent feedback, including one owner reporting an overdose of post-op pain medication that required a two-day hospital stay, and another reporting poor receptionist communication/attitude.
Knott's Yard Veterinary Practice is a veterinary clinic that is also a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews most often describe support around serious illness and end-of-life care, including owners being given time and not feeling rushed during euthanasia visits, and one report of a home visit for euthanasia (a vet named Marcus attended with a nurse). Other specific cases mentioned include removal of a cancerous lump (including operating again when a dog was 15) and a same-day urgent appointment for a diabetic cat, with diagnosis and treatment reported within about 20 minutes of arrival. Feedback is mostly positive, but there is a clear negative outlier about rude reception staff.
Knott's Yard Veterinary Practice is a veterinary clinic that is also a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews most often describe support around serious illness and end-of-life care, including owners being given time and not feeling rushed during euthanasia visits, and one report of a home visit for euthanasia (a vet named Marcus attended with a nurse). Other specific cases mentioned include removal of a cancerous lump (including operating again when a dog was 15) and a same-day urgent appointment for a diabetic cat, with diagnosis and treatment reported within about 20 minutes of arrival. Feedback is mostly positive, but there is a clear negative outlier about rude reception staff.