Showing 31-33 of 33 clinics
Westway Veterinary Group was established in 1975 and states that its clinics are supported by a Tier 3 RCVS hospital (with a larger veterinary and nursing team) for additional backup. The practice describes in-house facilities including a separate, dedicated feline unit with Gold standard cat friendly clinic status. From the latest reviews available to us, pet owners repeatedly single out Carey/Kerry (vet) for being thorough and patient, especially with nervous dogs, and for explaining options rather than being “pushy.” Several long-term clients mention using the practice for many years (including one saying over 25 years), and one owner of large-breed dogs notes the team gives their dogs space and accommodates slower-paced visits.
Westway Veterinary Group was established in 1975 and states that its clinics are supported by a Tier 3 RCVS hospital (with a larger veterinary and nursing team) for additional backup. The practice describes in-house facilities including a separate, dedicated feline unit with Gold standard cat friendly clinic status. From the latest reviews available to us, pet owners repeatedly single out Carey/Kerry (vet) for being thorough and patient, especially with nervous dogs, and for explaining options rather than being “pushy.” Several long-term clients mention using the practice for many years (including one saying over 25 years), and one owner of large-breed dogs notes the team gives their dogs space and accommodates slower-paced visits.
Galedin Ltd T/A Galedin Veterinary
Berwick-Upon-Tweed
Galedin Veterinary is an independent practice (Galedin Ltd) that, according to its website, has been providing veterinary care for over 200 years and covers household pets as well as horses and livestock. Recent reviews mostly focus on small-animal care: routine “MOT” check-ups, kitten and dog vaccinations (including nasal kennel cough), and end-of-life support. Several owners describe being talked through options during euthanasia, including what sedation would involve and choices around aftercare “with no pressure”; however, one reviewer reports a conflicting experience alleging ashes were withheld until an insurance claim was settled, described as practice policy. A separate waiting area for cats is mentioned, though one owner says it wasn’t pointed out to them on arrival.
Galedin Veterinary is an independent practice (Galedin Ltd) that, according to its website, has been providing veterinary care for over 200 years and covers household pets as well as horses and livestock. Recent reviews mostly focus on small-animal care: routine “MOT” check-ups, kitten and dog vaccinations (including nasal kennel cough), and end-of-life support. Several owners describe being talked through options during euthanasia, including what sedation would involve and choices around aftercare “with no pressure”; however, one reviewer reports a conflicting experience alleging ashes were withheld until an insurance claim was settled, described as practice policy. A separate waiting area for cats is mentioned, though one owner says it wasn’t pointed out to them on arrival.
Moorview Vets appears to operate as part of the Robson & Prescott group (the clinic website link points to robsonprescott.co.uk). Based on the information available, the practice covers routine appointments and also offers emergency veterinary services, with reviews highlighting clear communication about treatment and support during end-of-life care. Concrete examples mentioned by owners include: - Keeping owners “up to date” about a dog’s medication during treatment. - Euthanasia support where the team “gave us so much time to say our goodbyes.” - Helping a nervous dog settle during a first visit (“soon made her feel at ease”). - A “pet club”/membership scheme that one reviewer says is “worth every penny” (no prices stated).
Moorview Vets appears to operate as part of the Robson & Prescott group (the clinic website link points to robsonprescott.co.uk). Based on the information available, the practice covers routine appointments and also offers emergency veterinary services, with reviews highlighting clear communication about treatment and support during end-of-life care. Concrete examples mentioned by owners include: - Keeping owners “up to date” about a dog’s medication during treatment. - Euthanasia support where the team “gave us so much time to say our goodbyes.” - Helping a nervous dog settle during a first visit (“soon made her feel at ease”). - A “pet club”/membership scheme that one reviewer says is “worth every penny” (no prices stated).