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Care You Can Count On24 hour vet services for East Valley, Gilbert, Mesa, and the Phoenix metro area When seconds count in a pet emergency, our 24 hour emergency vet team at Arizona Veterinary Emergency & Critical Care Center (AVECCC, makes a difference! Our highly trained emergency veterinarians, technicians, and support staff are here for you any time of the day or night, 24/7. We work closely with your family veterinarian to ensure the best care for your pet. Our staff respects the human animal bond, treating each pet and owner with dignity, compassion, and kindness. Altered Tails Barnhart Clinic Arizona Animal Welfare League’s (AAWL) PetMD Animal Clinic Arizona Humane Society Sunnyslope Spay/Neuter & Wellness Clinic Mobile Spay/Neuter & Wellness Clinic Hotline Coalition for All Breed Rescue Arizona (CABRA) Dr Kelly’s Mobile Surgical Unit Home Fur Good Katz & Dogs Wellness Clinic Maricopa County Animal Care and Control Niki’s Place PAWS – The Modern Spay Neuter Clinic Sun Valley Hope Animal Hospital Yavapai Humane
Society 24/7 EMERGENCYWhat to do in Case of a Pet EmergencyHelp your pet receive prompt careWhen your pet is critically ill or injured, the amount of time it takes to be treated could drastically affect how well and if your pet recovers. Our emergency services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, including holidays. No appointment is needed if your pet is having a medical emergency. Proceed directly to any of our three locations – Chandler, North Valley, or Mesa. If you are able to call to alert us that you are coming, it can often help speed up the process once you arrive, but is not required. How do I know if my pet needs to be seen right away?If your pet is showing any potentially life-threatening signs you need to get them to a vet right away. Common signs of a pet emergency are listed here. Give us a callYou can call anytime, day or night, if you are unsure if your pet’s situation is an emergency. It is much better to be safe and ask than to worrying and risk further complications. Chandler: (480) 732-0018 Be preparedHaving a plan before the emergency happens is the best way to deal with a pet emergency. Know where to go and who to call in case of a pet emergency. Keep this information close to your phone, on the fridge, or with other important emergency information. This is important both in your own home and while traveling with pets. Keep your 1st Pet refrigerator magnet in a place where you have easy access during a pet emergency. Don’t have one? Send us an email at to request a one. Use the AAHA-Acredited Hospital Locator to find emergency facilities near your travel destinations. Keep the Animal Poison Control Center number in an accessible place: (888) 426–4435 1st Pet is The One to Call – 24/71st Pet Veterinary Centers is one of the few veterinary hospitals in the region with a board-certified emergency and critical care specialist, Alisa Reniker, DVM, DACVECC, as the Medical Director and highly experienced emergency veterinarians and technicians on staff. That means your pet will always receive the very best and most advanced emergency care available. Additionally, we are accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA), which ensures that each hospital meets or exceeds the strict requirements that measure medical excellence. ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONLoginWhat do I do if I can't afford vet bills?Six places pet owners can go to get financial help with vet bills. PDSA. ... . RSPCA. ... . Blue Cross. ... . Dogs Trust. ... . Cats Protection. ... . Local charities and organisations.. What is emergency veterinary medicine?Emergency veterinary medicine focuses on urgent needs for acute injuries or illnesses. Critical care, on the other hand, involves ongoing animal care. “In the critical care setting, what we're dealing with is the sickest of the sick,” Dr. Butler explains.
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