We highly recommend having one since veterinary care is expected to continuously increase in price in the next years to come.

Without insurance, veterinary care will only be limited as a luxury service, which is very sad and unfair to our furbabies.

Technological advancement has been changing the way we diagnose pet diseases but they come at a cost. It is always better to be prepared and have that peace of mind when your pet gets sick.

We have noticed that most relationships we have maintained through the years are pet parents who have pet insurance. These pet parents seem happier, satisfied with our services and are easier to work with.

These are the most common pet insurances we see our clients use:

1. Trupanion
2. Nationwide
3. Lemonade
4. Healthy Paws
5. Figo

You can also check www.pawlicy.com to compare most common pet insurances.

Our whole team and staff are strong advocates of pet insurances as we have seen how much help pet parents get from having these.

General practitioners: This can range from new graduates to more seasoned veterinarians who are your first line of care.

Emergency practitioners: These are veterinarians trained to see emergency situations and can give immediate care to pets in distress. Usually, once an animal is stabilized by the emergency veterinarians, the case gets referred to a specialist, if needed.

Specialist/s: There are veterinarians who have undergone further training of many years in a specialized field such as surgery, opthalmology, internal medicine, cardiology, dermatology, dentistry, neurology, oncology and behavior medicine. General practitioners will refer cases to these specialists if the case isn’t responding to general treatment and/or will need a higher level care and diagnostics.

This means Veterinarian-Client-Patient Relationship. This will be established once a veterinarian has physically examined and diagnosed your pet. This is required for a veterinarian to prescribe medications and perform treatments on a pet.

This relationship can be terminated by either party for as long as the treatment approved and consented by both parties are done, and instructions are provided on how to continue care after VCPR termination.

Pet owners have the prerogative to choose a veterinarian that fits their needs and the same holds true for veterinarians, as may they choose whom they will serve and maintain a relationship with.

Your pet can have multiple VCPR’s with multiple veterinarians. This is your prerogative.

Everyone!!!

Anyone who needs our help in our serviced area, we can definitely help.

Common cases we see include:

• anxious pets who cannot travel and gets stressed in a brick and mortar clinic
• owners who don’t have time to wait for hours at a hospital
• senior pets who cannot jump into a car
• senior owners who may have mobility issues
• our loyal clients who trust us with their pets’ continued care

Yes, we can accommodate if our veterinarian/s have availability. However, please be informed that these types of consultations will not allow your veterinarian to prescribe any medication/s. It is also appreciated if you have complete medical records prior to your appointment so our veterinarian/s can review them ahead. It is still recommended to have an in-person examination to have a more thorough assessment.