
Kleintierpraxis: Einfühlsame 24/7-tierärztliche Versorgung mit klarer Kommunikation.
Die Kleintierpraxis in St. Paul bietet rund um die Uhr Notfallversorgung, Chirurgie und allgemeine tierärztliche Dienstleistungen an. Das Personal wird für Mitgefühl, gründliche Erklärungen und zeitnahe Nachfass-E-Mails gelobt, in denen Diagnosen, Prognosen und Behandlungsoptionen erläutert werden. Sie erstellen vorab Kostenvoranschläge, arbeiten mit lokalen Einäscherungsdiensten zusammen, akzeptieren Care Credit und bieten Trauerbegleitung durch eine/n Sozialarbeiter/in an.
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Rund-um-die-Uhr-Notdienst für akute Gesundheitsprobleme von Haustieren, mit sofortiger Stabilisierung und Diagnostik.
Fortgeschrittene chirurgische Eingriffe, durchgeführt von Fachärzten der Chirurgie, einschließlich Onkologie und Weichteilchirurgie.
Umfassende Krebsbehandlung, einschließlich Diagnose, Behandlungsplänen und unterstützende Therapien für Haustiere.
Diagnose und Behandlung komplexer medizinischer Erkrankungen durch Fachärzte der Tiermedizin.
Mitfühlende Euthanasiedienste, Trauerberatung und Kremationsmöglichkeiten in einer unterstützenden Umgebung.
Veterinarian care can be intimidating, after all, our pets are our entire world. We were referred to the U of M after our vet suspected an infiltrative lipoma in our 10 year old lab mix. From consult to imaging to surgery, the U of M care and surgical team was in lockstep with us, always ensuring we felt comfortable and confident moving forward. This even included late night emails from our surgical resident while she was traveling at a conference to reassure us and answer a million questions, which she did with patience and compassion. They always provided cost estimates so there were no surprises. They took the upmost care of our dog, who is recovering shockingly fast for such a big surgery. We are incredibly blessed that the procedure went as well as it did. I wouldn’t hesitate to return to the U of M for surgery or emergency care if the need arises in the future (but hoping not!). We are deeply grateful for the entire surgical team, ICU team, receptionists, anesthesiologists, and attending veterinarians who made a very nerve wracking process seamless. 💞
Staff was awesome. They really made me and my pet feel comfortable.
I meant to write this review back in May, but grief comes in waves. This will probably be long, but the team here deserves to have their praises sung!! While the UofM vets were not able to save my O’Malley’s life, they provided above & beyond care during his last month. & at a much lower cost compared to other ER Vets!!! In late April I noticed a lump in my cat’s abdomen. I called to make an appointment with his regular vet. However, when I returned from work 24 hours later, the lump (tumor) seemed to have doubled in size. I called the Small Animal Hospital & their 24/7 services were able to get us in. From the receptionists/administration assistance, to the students, to the full time teaching doctors — everyone was simply WONDERFUL. You can tell every individual there TRULY cares about not only your furry friend, but you (as a pet parent) as well. One thing I really appreciated was the detailed emails they send after your visits. When they called me to tell me of my cat’s diagnosis, I understood to a certain extent, but it was still very overwhelming (lots of medical words, so much information). After every visit, they send an email within 48 hours of calling, detailing the information they gave you/prognosis, options available to you for further care, & more. This was extremely helpful for someone like me who works in retail management (aka no biology/vet background!) After the initial ER visit, we returned twice for specialists visits, to see if either the surgical or oncology departments could help my sweet O’Malley. Each department apologized for wait times, but to be honest, each visit seemed much quicker compared to going to his regular vet! While neither department had good prognosis’s for my sweet boy, they never lacked in empathy & level of care. Roughly 3 weeks later, I realized O’Malley was officially at the end of his life. I brought him back in to peacefully cross the rainbow bridge. They brought us to a quiet room, brought in the payment/pin pad so I could pay from the room (instead of having to pay at the desk after he passed), & gave us as much time as we wanted to say goodbye. They partner with local agencies to provide cremation services (which offer free clay paw prints). Both of with accept Care Credit. They also have a social worker who offers grief counseling for free. I apologize, this was long. But despite losing my baby boy, I know he was given the best possible care from some amazing people. Thank you to everyone there who helped to provide O’Malley with the best of care possible.
No more. Long time clients of the UofM Small Animal Hospital, but after this last experience, we will never return. Our little dog was having respiratory problems, so we took him to the only hospital we have ever trusted to care for our pets. We were told they would help to stabilize him but would need to at least keep him overnight. Phone calls followed with requests for tests, change of shift docs had no knowledge of diagnoses and requested to repeat tests, pet was sent home without breathing stabilized, returned and suggestions for more tests. After 2 days, he was sent home again with a regiment of medications. Later that night, he clearly was exhibiting signs of dying, so we brought him in to be put to sleep. The overall bill was over $9000. While we approved the hospital stay and some tests, we in no way approved charges totaling $9000 and we were never told our dog was anywhere near death. After some research, we determined that based upon the tests performed and results in the visit summary sent home, they would have known within the first 12 hours that our little friend was dying. Instead of telling us, they continued to suggest test after test, suggested more hospital care, etc. In addition, they sent him home covered in urine, so no one took him out to go potty which would have added to his distress as he never went in his kennel or in the house. His care was horrendous, and the treatment of him and us was entirely unethical and unconscionable. We were too stressed out to recognize what was happening at the time. So they took advantage of us during a very vulnerable time.
My fiance and I brought our sweet 16.5 yrs. old kitty, Kalimah, in because her condition gradually worsened over a week's time and she had completely stopped eating. They got her in immediately to be examined. After 30 mins., they spoke with us to inform us of what may be going on. The vets were so thorough, compassionate, and spent so much time discussing our options. Sadly, with so many chronic medical issues our cat had, we made the very difficult choice of letting our fur baby girl and our best friend go to the Rainbow Bridge. The vets carefully explained the process of euthanasia and comforted us through the whole emotional ordeal. We're very grateful for their patience and the warmth they showed during such an arduous, sad event. 9/1/2005-3/28/2022 Rest In Purrs, Kalimah. ❤
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