All Paws Pet Emergency Hospital

My husband and I brought our dog Theo in with a huge laceration and we were really impressed by the care and compassion we received. The staff did a great job communicating updates as things went along which was super reassuring and eased our minds. Dr Anthony was kind and efficient and we can’t thank her enough for her high quality care

Emergency care is expensive, that’s the fact of the matter if you expect a business to pay good wages to staff a clinic with doctors and vet techs on-site at all hours of the night. We called ahead and immediately after my first sentence we were treated with respect, compassion, and understanding. After voicing concern for the problem, they set financial expectations for the likely diagnostics based on the complaint, of course knowing that it could vary based on the exam and clinical course, same as with humans and hospitalization - you never can be perfectly sure but you can give a minimum and an estimate for total. They said outright the exam would be $200 to assess, and it would go from there with labs and imaging. Working in healthcare, I understand emergency care costs what it does to

My cat had a possible scratched cornea Friday evening that couldn’t be put off until my regular vet office opened on Monday. The receptionist/vet technician met me at the door and we were seen immediately. She was very kind and professional. Dr. Anthony examined my cat and took care of us quickly and compassionately. We were in and out in less than an hour, even with Dr. Anthony thoroughly examining my cat and explaining everything to me. All in all, 10/10 experience (except for the need for a late night visit to the emergency vet part).

Our dog was having an emergency due to eating rat poisoning and we arrived to the emergency hospital and they told us there was a 2 hour wait. We tried to explain how serious the emergency was and they told us that the wait was still 2 hours. They did not even explain that we needed to call poison control (we were told by the hospital that we ended up seeing) or seem at all worried about what the outcome would be if treatment was delayed.

I want to preface this with, we have 3 dogs and 1 cat (FIV+), that we love very, very much. My husband and I had to rush our cat, on the aftermath of a snowy day, to the nearest emergency clinic. That clinic being All Paws. We understand how emergency clinics operate, and knew we'd potentially have a wait ahead of us, since our boy was an emergency situation, but not dire. We thought he had swallowed plastic, but he was diagnosed with a potentially way bigger problem, once we got seen. We made the necessary plans for a spare of the moment surgery, paid the very fair bill, and left him in their hands. We were called 30 minutes later, by a celebratory staff, that he was in better repair than they thought, no big surgery needed, and just a minor surgical procedure had to, and was, completed.