Showing 71-80 of 112 clinics
Vets Now Wolverhampton is part of the Vets Now emergency-vet network (a UK-wide group), focused on out-of-hours and urgent pet care for small animals, with access to video consultations through the wider service. Recent reviews describe both high-stress end-of-life care (including euthanasia support and providing keepsakes such as paw/nose prints and fur) and emergency triage where owners understood cases are seen by priority. Feedback is mixed on the experience: some owners describe rapid identification of serious problems and compassionate handling, while others report long waits without updates and one reviewer felt the clinic prioritised money.
Vets Now Wolverhampton is part of the Vets Now emergency-vet network (a UK-wide group), focused on out-of-hours and urgent pet care for small animals, with access to video consultations through the wider service. Recent reviews describe both high-stress end-of-life care (including euthanasia support and providing keepsakes such as paw/nose prints and fur) and emergency triage where owners understood cases are seen by priority. Feedback is mixed on the experience: some owners describe rapid identification of serious problems and compassionate handling, while others report long waits without updates and one reviewer felt the clinic prioritised money.
Wombourne Veterinary Centre
Wolverhampton
Our Score (76/100)
Wombourne Veterinary Centre appears to operate under the Island Vet branding (the clinic website is on the islandvet.co.uk domain, and a recent review refers to “island vets”). It’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews available, experiences are mixed: several short reviews describe staff as “helpful”, “experienced”, and “lovely”, while one detailed account alleges a serious consultation issue involving a dog with a known heart condition where the vet reportedly focused on the heart problem, did not examine an injured leg, and no pain relief was provided. That same review also alleges being advised the dog might not make it through the night, followed by a different practice diagnosing a sprain and dislocated kneecap.
Wombourne Veterinary Centre appears to operate under the Island Vet branding (the clinic website is on the islandvet.co.uk domain, and a recent review refers to “island vets”). It’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews available, experiences are mixed: several short reviews describe staff as “helpful”, “experienced”, and “lovely”, while one detailed account alleges a serious consultation issue involving a dog with a known heart condition where the vet reportedly focused on the heart problem, did not examine an injured leg, and no pain relief was provided. That same review also alleges being advised the dog might not make it through the night, followed by a different practice diagnosing a sprain and dislocated kneecap.
Rock House Vets is a small-animal practice that, based on recent client reports, handles routine preventative care (e.g., kitten vaccinations) as well as surgical cases including entropion correction and BOAS surgery for English bulldogs. Owners describe structured post-op communication—updates during the day (including via WhatsApp), a phone call after surgery, and follow-up messages in the days after. Reviews are mixed on front-desk experience: one owner names a friendly receptionist (Wendy), while another describes a booking-date error and rude communication, and also reports being told the clinic does not specialise in bulldogs despite what they had read online.
Rock House Vets is a small-animal practice that, based on recent client reports, handles routine preventative care (e.g., kitten vaccinations) as well as surgical cases including entropion correction and BOAS surgery for English bulldogs. Owners describe structured post-op communication—updates during the day (including via WhatsApp), a phone call after surgery, and follow-up messages in the days after. Reviews are mixed on front-desk experience: one owner names a friendly receptionist (Wendy), while another describes a booking-date error and rude communication, and also reports being told the clinic does not specialise in bulldogs despite what they had read online.
The Veterinary Clinic, New Hall
Sutton Coldfield
Our Score (76/100)
The Veterinary Clinic, New Hall is a small-animal practice described by reviewers as handling both routine care (including injections) and urgent problems that may need surgery. Owners mention structured follow-ups (review check-ups planned after a procedure) and a deliberate approach for nervous dogs, including “social visits” where dogs come in just to say hello, have treats, and play briefly with staff to build confidence. One owner also notes a cost positive: their final invoice was lower than the initial estimate.
The Veterinary Clinic, New Hall is a small-animal practice described by reviewers as handling both routine care (including injections) and urgent problems that may need surgery. Owners mention structured follow-ups (review check-ups planned after a procedure) and a deliberate approach for nervous dogs, including “social visits” where dogs come in just to say hello, have treats, and play briefly with staff to build confidence. One owner also notes a cost positive: their final invoice was lower than the initial estimate.
Severn Veterinary Centre
Birmingham
Our Score (76/100)
Severn Veterinary Centre is a small-animal practice established in 1999, and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe the clinic fitting in last‑minute appointments when needed, and handling both routine care (boosters, nail clips) and difficult, end‑of‑life decision-making. Specific examples owners mention include keeping a very nervous dog calm during a booster and nail clip (with “Vet Elizabeth”), discussing quality‑of‑life options in detail for a dog with suspected dementia, and providing thoughtful follow-up after euthanasia (a condolence card and forget‑me‑not seeds). The website mentions emergency services, but doesn’t give details on how these are provided.
Severn Veterinary Centre is a small-animal practice established in 1999, and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe the clinic fitting in last‑minute appointments when needed, and handling both routine care (boosters, nail clips) and difficult, end‑of‑life decision-making. Specific examples owners mention include keeping a very nervous dog calm during a booster and nail clip (with “Vet Elizabeth”), discussing quality‑of‑life options in detail for a dog with suspected dementia, and providing thoughtful follow-up after euthanasia (a condolence card and forget‑me‑not seeds). The website mentions emergency services, but doesn’t give details on how these are provided.
Halesowen Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets brand, and the practice website describes it as locally owned and accepting new clients. Based on the services listed, it’s set up for both routine care and more complex cases, including referral work and advanced procedures such as orthopaedics (including cruciate surgery), arthroscopy, and keyhole surgery (laparoscopy). The clinic also lists on-site capability for digital and dental X‑ray, ultrasound, endoscopy, in-house lab testing, and inpatient care with separate dog and cat wards plus isolation. From the latest reviews available to us, feedback is mixed: several recent reviewers praise the team as “caring” and describe a “lovely vet and staff,” while two recent 1‑star reviews describe a serious complaint involving an 8‑month-old puppy being put to sleep when the reviewers say a same-day rehoming option existed, alongside claims of poor empathy/communication.
Halesowen Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets brand, and the practice website describes it as locally owned and accepting new clients. Based on the services listed, it’s set up for both routine care and more complex cases, including referral work and advanced procedures such as orthopaedics (including cruciate surgery), arthroscopy, and keyhole surgery (laparoscopy). The clinic also lists on-site capability for digital and dental X‑ray, ultrasound, endoscopy, in-house lab testing, and inpatient care with separate dog and cat wards plus isolation. From the latest reviews available to us, feedback is mixed: several recent reviewers praise the team as “caring” and describe a “lovely vet and staff,” while two recent 1‑star reviews describe a serious complaint involving an 8‑month-old puppy being put to sleep when the reviewers say a same-day rehoming option existed, alongside claims of poor empathy/communication.
Coventry Canley Vets for Pets is a locally owned Vets for Pets practice run by Leah and Cristina. Based on the clinic’s stated facilities (in-house lab, operating theatre, separate dog/cat wards and isolation) and services list (including dentistry with dental X‑ray, orthopaedics and endoscopy), it appears set up for both routine care and more involved procedures. From the latest reviews available to us, owners specifically mention: - Annual vaccinations handled patiently, including taking time with an anxious dog. - Dental work, including a case described as “quite complex dental surgery”, with owners noting follow-up support afterwards. - Staff being clear about costs and discussing options (“listen, discuss everything we can do”).
Coventry Canley Vets for Pets is a locally owned Vets for Pets practice run by Leah and Cristina. Based on the clinic’s stated facilities (in-house lab, operating theatre, separate dog/cat wards and isolation) and services list (including dentistry with dental X‑ray, orthopaedics and endoscopy), it appears set up for both routine care and more involved procedures. From the latest reviews available to us, owners specifically mention: - Annual vaccinations handled patiently, including taking time with an anxious dog. - Dental work, including a case described as “quite complex dental surgery”, with owners noting follow-up support afterwards. - Staff being clear about costs and discussing options (“listen, discuss everything we can do”).
Birmingham Aston PDSA Pet Hospital
Birmingham
Our Score (74/100)
Birmingham Aston PDSA Pet Hospital is part of PDSA and offers free and low-cost veterinary care (per the clinic website summary). It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility (from the clinic data). Recent reviews describe both remote triage/phone appointments with medication collection and in-clinic care, including support around end-of-life decisions. While several owners describe compassionate handling and practical treatment (ear problems, long-term care for a cat), one recent review reports administrative/communication difficulties when trying to change an appointment and pay a quoted £125.
Birmingham Aston PDSA Pet Hospital is part of PDSA and offers free and low-cost veterinary care (per the clinic website summary). It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility (from the clinic data). Recent reviews describe both remote triage/phone appointments with medication collection and in-clinic care, including support around end-of-life decisions. While several owners describe compassionate handling and practical treatment (ear problems, long-term care for a cat), one recent review reports administrative/communication difficulties when trying to change an appointment and pay a quoted £125.
YourVets - Solihull
Birmingham
Our Score (74/100)
YourVets - Solihull is part of the YourVets veterinary group and is set up as a small-animal practice (dogs, cats, and small pets such as rabbits and guinea pigs). The clinic lists on-site imaging and lab work (X‑rays, ultrasound, lab tests) and offers out-of-hours emergency care with full-time night staff (as described on the website). It’s also identified as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed: some owners describe staff being helpful in urgent situations (including helping reunite a stray dog with its owner), while others report poor out-of-hours interactions, including concerns about communication, record-handling (e.g., ultrasound results), and costs.
YourVets - Solihull is part of the YourVets veterinary group and is set up as a small-animal practice (dogs, cats, and small pets such as rabbits and guinea pigs). The clinic lists on-site imaging and lab work (X‑rays, ultrasound, lab tests) and offers out-of-hours emergency care with full-time night staff (as described on the website). It’s also identified as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed: some owners describe staff being helpful in urgent situations (including helping reunite a stray dog with its owner), while others report poor out-of-hours interactions, including concerns about communication, record-handling (e.g., ultrasound results), and costs.
Dudley Vets4Pets Ltd is described on its website as a locally owned Vets4Pets practice that is taking new clients, with out-of-hours emergencies routed to Vets Now Birmingham. The clinic appears set up for a wide range of routine and more advanced work (in-house lab testing, imaging such as ultrasound and echocardiography, and dentistry including dental X-ray), alongside facilities like a hospital ward and isolation unit. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed: some owners describe very supportive handling of end-of-life situations (including “small things” done after a pet’s death), while others report dissatisfaction with how a kitten neutering appointment was handled and one review alleges severe consequences after a visit. Pricing is also a decision point for some reviewers, with one long-term client noting a rise from about £48 to nearly £60 and describing the clinic as more expensive than other options.
Dudley Vets4Pets Ltd is described on its website as a locally owned Vets4Pets practice that is taking new clients, with out-of-hours emergencies routed to Vets Now Birmingham. The clinic appears set up for a wide range of routine and more advanced work (in-house lab testing, imaging such as ultrasound and echocardiography, and dentistry including dental X-ray), alongside facilities like a hospital ward and isolation unit. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed: some owners describe very supportive handling of end-of-life situations (including “small things” done after a pet’s death), while others report dissatisfaction with how a kitten neutering appointment was handled and one review alleges severe consequences after a visit. Pricing is also a decision point for some reviewers, with one long-term client noting a rise from about £48 to nearly £60 and describing the clinic as more expensive than other options.