Pet Healthcare Services & Pricing
Take the guesswork out of getting your pet the care they need. Whether you choose an individual service or a bundled service package, our Community Clinics provide transparent, up-front pricing with no office visit fees.
Prices and services shown below are for your clinic.
Service and pricing may vary by location.
Veterinary Care Packages
Each of our bundled service packages includes a preset series of vet-recommended vaccinations and screenings at one convenient, discounted rate.
at 8 Weeks Old |
Community Clinic Price
Wellness Center Price
at 12 Weeks Old |
Community Clinic Price
Wellness Center Price
at 16 Weeks Old |
Community Clinic Price
Wellness Center Price
The Vital Package |
Community Clinic Price
Wellness Center Price
The Choice Package |
Community Clinic Price
Wellness Center Price
IMRAB® Rabies Vaccine
All dogs must be vaccinated for Rabies Virus. Rabies is a viral infection of the central nervous system that can affect all mammals, including humans, and is 100% fatal if left untreated. It is transmitted from animal-to-animal or from animal-to-human primarily through the bite of an infected animal. Rabies virus travels in the nerves from the site of the bite to the brain and spinal cord. Rabies is carried in the U.S. in wild animals such as skunks, raccoons, foxes, and bats.
Intestinal Parasite Screening
The Intestinal Parasite Screening involves taking a fecal sample and checking it microscopically for common intestinal parasites like roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, giardia, and coccidia.
Intestinal Parasite Screening
The Intestinal Parasite Screening involves taking a fecal sample and checking it microscopically for common intestinal parasites like roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, giardia, and coccidia.
Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test
The Heartworm Disease Test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease. Your veterinarian will draw a small amount of blood from your dog. In our Wellness Centers, the blood sample is tested in-house. In our Community Clinics, the blood sample is submitted to a national laboratory for testing.
Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test
The Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease and several common tick-borne diseases. Your veterinarian will draw a small amount of blood from your dog. In our Wellness Centers, the blood sample is tested in-house. In our Community Clinics, the blood sample is submitted to a national laboratory for testing.
Lyme Disease Vaccine
Lyme disease is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi, which is transmitted by a tick bite. This vaccination helps prevent infection, even in previously infected animals. It should be noted that tick preventives are also available for pets.
Lyme Disease Vaccine
Lyme disease is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi, which is transmitted by a tick bite. This vaccination helps prevent infection, even in previously infected animals. It should be noted that tick preventives are also available for pets.
Rattlesnake Vaccine (Regional)
This vaccine does not prevent the toxin effects of a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake bite, but it does provide help delaying the onset of symptoms while you get your pet to a full-service veterinary hospital. On average, antibody levels in recently vaccinated dogs are comparable to treatment with three vials of antivenom, meaning vaccinated dogs should experience less pain and a reduced risk of permanent injury from a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake bite. Vaccination may reduce the overall effects of a bite, reduce or eliminate the need for antivenom, and increase the chances of survival for your dog.
Rattlesnake Vaccine (Regional)
This vaccine does not prevent the toxin effects of a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake bite, but it does provide help delaying the onset of symptoms while you get your pet to a full-service veterinary hospital. On average, antibody levels in recently vaccinated dogs are comparable to treatment with three vials of antivenom, meaning vaccinated dogs should experience less pain and a reduced risk of permanent injury from a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake bite. Vaccination may reduce the overall effects of a bite, reduce or eliminate the need for antivenom, and increase the chances of survival for your dog.
Influenza Vaccine (H3N8/H3N2)
Canine Influenza Virus is a highly infectious respiratory disease most commonly seen in socially active dogs. The highest risk includes dogs frequently attending dog parks, doggy day care, training classes, boarding, and grooming facilities. However, cases can occasionally appear in dogs confined to a house or yard, as the disease is occasionally transmitted dog-to-dog through a fence or screen door.
Influenza Vaccine (H3N8/H3N2)
Canine Influenza Virus is a highly infectious respiratory disease most commonly seen in socially active dogs. The highest risk includes dogs frequently attending dog parks, doggy day care, training classes, boarding, and grooming facilities. However, cases can occasionally appear in dogs confined to a house or yard, as the disease is occasionally transmitted dog-to-dog through a fence or screen door.
Adult Wellness Bloodwork
Adult Wellness Bloodwork is comprised of a panel of tests known as a Biochemistry Profile and a Complete Blood Count (CBC). It is for both cats and dogs, of any age, to screen for internal medical problems. The veterinarian will combine the findings, your pet’s medical history, and other information to assess your pet’s health status and determine if additional testing or medications are recommended.
Senior Full Wellness Package
The Senior Full Wellness Package includes the testing of blood, urine, and a fecal sample to help the veterinarian assess the overall health of your pet and detect certain disease processes.
at 8 Weeks Old |
Community Clinic Price
Wellness Center Price
at 12 Weeks Old |
Community Clinic Price
Wellness Center Price
at 16 Weeks Old |
Community Clinic Price
Wellness Center Price
The Vital Package |
Community Clinic Price
Wellness Center Price
PureVax® 3-in-1 Vaccine
PureVax® Feline Rabies Vaccine (non-adjuvanted)
PureVax® Feline Leukemia Vaccine
Intestinal Parasite Screening
Community Clinic Price
Physical Exam
PureVax® 3-in-1 Vaccine
PureVax® Feline Rabies Vaccine (non-adjuvanted)
PureVax® Feline Leukemia Vaccine
Intestinal Parasite Screening
Wellness Center Price
Intestinal Parasite Screening
The Intestinal Parasite Screening involves taking a fecal sample and checking it microscopically for common intestinal parasites like roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, giardia, and coccidia.
Intestinal Parasite Screening
The Intestinal Parasite Screening involves taking a fecal sample and checking it microscopically for common intestinal parasites like roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, giardia, and coccidia.
Feline Retroviral Test (FeLV/FIV)
A simple desktop blood test that tests for two feline retroviruses, FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) and FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus).
Feline Retroviral Test (FeLV/FIV)
A simple desktop blood test that tests for two feline retroviruses, FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) and FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus).
PureVax® Feline Leukemia Vaccine
An effective vaccine for prevention of Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV), a highly contagious and lethal retrovirus.
PureVax® Feline Leukemia Vaccine
An effective vaccine for prevention of Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV), a highly contagious and lethal retrovirus.
Adult Wellness Bloodwork
Adult Wellness Bloodwork is comprised of a panel of tests known as a Biochemistry Profile and a Complete Blood Count (CBC). It is for cats of any age to screen for internal medical problems. The veterinarian will combine the findings, your pet’s medical history, and other information to assess your pet’s health status and determine if additional testing or medications are recommended.
Senior Full Wellness Package
The Senior Full Wellness Package includes a CBC, serum chemistry panel, T4 “thyroid test,” urinalysis, and fecal parasite screening to help diagnose disease or provide a baseline in cats over 7 years of age.
Dog
Vaccines
IMRAB® Rabies Vaccine
Recommended For:
All dogs must be vaccinated for Rabies Virus by law.
Recommended Protocol:
The minimum age for vaccination is 12-16 weeks. The minimum age is determined by state law and varies throughout the U.S., so please check with a veterinarian to determine the appropriate time to begin your pet’s rabies vaccine series.
For dogs, the first vaccine must have a booster within 9 months to 1 year, then a booster every 3 years following.
Legal protocols for tags and registration are dictated by municipality.
What it Does:
Protects dogs against Rabies Virus.
5-in-1 Vaccine (DA2P + Parvovirus)
Recommended For:
All dogs.
The 5-in-1 Vaccine helps protect puppies and dogs against many diseases including Canine Parvovirus, Canine Distemper Virus, Canine Infectious Hepatitis caused by Canine Adenovirus type-1, respiratory disease caused by Canine Adenovirus type-2, and Canine Parainfluenza Virus.
Recommended Protocol:
Minimum age of 6 weeks or older.
Vaccination of puppies should begin at 6-8 weeks of age and be repeated every 3-4 weeks until 16-18 weeks of age. Dogs over 4 months old, that have never received vaccinations, will receive an initial vaccination with one booster vaccination 3-4 weeks later. Adult dog booster vaccination should be given at a frequency recommended by your veterinarian.
What it Does:
The 5-in-1 (DA2PP or DHPP) vaccine protects against:
- Canine Parvovirus
- Canine Distemper Virus
- Canine Adenovirus type-1
- Canine Adenovirus type-2
- Canine Parainfluenza Virus
Bordetella Vaccine (Injectable)
Recommended For:
All puppies and dogs. While all dogs should receive this vaccine, the most at risk are those that are frequently in contact with other dogs. The highest risk includes dogs frequently attending dog parks, doggy day care, training classes, boarding and grooming facilities. Speak with your veterinarian to decide how often your dog needs this vaccination.
Recommended Protocol:
The Bordetella Vaccine should be given to all puppies and dogs. We offer both intranasal and injectable Bordetella vaccines.
- Intranasal Bordetella vaccination can be administered at 8 weeks of age and is administered as a nasal spray. Annual booster vaccinations are recommended, or as recommended by your veterinarian.
The injectable Bordetella vaccination can also be administered at 8 weeks of age, and requires an initial vaccination followed by a booster 3-4 weeks later. Annual booster vaccinations are recommended.
What it Does:
This vaccine protects against the most common causes of Kennel Cough, a bacterium called Bordetella bronchiseptica. Most boarding, grooming, and dog training facilities require proof of vaccination. Check with your facility and your veterinarian several months prior to taking your dog.
Bordetella Vaccine (Nasal)
Recommended For:
All puppies and dogs. While all dogs should receive this vaccine, the most at risk are those that are frequently in contact with other dogs. The highest risk includes dogs frequently attending dog parks, doggy day care, training classes, boarding and grooming facilities. Speak with your veterinarian to decide how often your dog needs this vaccination.
Recommended Protocol:
The Bordetella Vaccine should be given to all puppies and dogs. We offer both intranasal and injectable Bordetella vaccines.
- Intranasal Bordetella vaccination can be administered at 8 weeks of age and is administered as a nasal spray. Annual booster vaccinations are recommended, or as recommended by your veterinarian.
The injectable Bordetella vaccination can also be administered at 8 weeks of age, and requires an initial vaccination followed by a booster 3-4 weeks later. Annual booster vaccinations are recommended.
What it Does:
This vaccine protects against the most common causes of Kennel Cough, a bacterium called Bordetella bronchiseptica. Most boarding, grooming, and dog training facilities require proof of vaccination. Check with your facility and your veterinarian several months prior to taking your dog.
Leptospirosis Vaccine (4-Way)
Recommended For:
We recommend an initial vaccine series (2 injections given 3-4 weeks apart) and then an annual booster, or as recommended by your veterinarian.
Recommended Protocol:
This vaccination provides protection against Leptospirosis. This vaccine covers 4 types of Leptospirosis: Leptospira canicola, Leptospira grippotyphosa, Leptospira icterohaemorrhagiae, and Leptospira pomona.
What it Does:
Protection against Leptospirosis.
Lyme Disease Vaccine
Recommended For:
The Lyme Disease Vaccine is necessary for dogs at risk of exposure to Lyme disease. Lyme disease is caused by a bacterium called Borrelia burgdoferi and is transmitted by ticks. Pets at risk are those in tick-infested areas that spend any time outdoors. Discuss your dog’s lifestyle with your veterinarian. Minimum age of 8 weeks.
Recommended Protocol:
Vaccination of puppies may begin at 8 weeks, with a booster 3-4 weeks following. An annual booster is recommended.
What it Does:
The Lyme Disease Vaccine helps prevent disease caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, the organism that causes Lyme disease.
Rattlesnake Vaccine (Regional)
Recommended For:
Dogs exposed to the Western Diamondback Rattlesnake. Discuss your pet’s lifestyle with a veterinarian before deciding if this vaccine is appropriate for your dog.
Recommended Protocol:
Minimum age 16 weeks. Booster recommendations are based on age, weight, and regional exposure.
Initial Series:
0-25 lbs.: 1 initial dose, 1st booster 3-4 weeks later, then 2nd booster 3-4 weeks after that (3 total injections)
26-99 lbs.: 1 initial dose, 1 booster 3-4 weeks later (2 total injections)
100+lbs.: 1 initial dose, 1st booster 3-4 weeks later, then 2nd booster 3-4 weeks after that (3 total injections)
Additional Boosters:
Recommended based on exposure to rattlesnakes.
Exposed <6 months out of the year: Annual booster one month before rattlesnake season begins (even if this date falls sooner than when the initial series was completed the year before – check with your local veterinarian)
Exposed >6 months out of the year: 1st booster one month before season begins, and then 2nd booster 4-6 months later
High year-round exposure: 1st booster one month before season begins, and then continue to booster every 4 months
What it Does:
This vaccine does not eliminate all adverse effects of a snake bite, and any dog bitten must still see a full-service veterinarian as soon as possible. On average, vaccinated dogs have a delay in onset of symptoms, less severe symptoms, and typically survive 2-3 times more than non-vaccinated dogs.
Influenza Vaccine (H3N8/H3N2)
Recommended For:
Socially active puppies and adult dogs, 8 weeks and older. Dogs at highest risk for Canine Influenza Virus are those that are frequently in contact with other dogs. The highest risk includes dogs frequently attending dog parks, doggy day care, training classes, boarding and grooming facilities. Speak with your veterinarian before deciding if this vaccine is appropriate for your dog.
Recommended Protocol:
Any puppy or dog (8 weeks of age or older) that has never received a Canine Influenza Virus vaccine will receive an initial vaccine followed by a booster 3-4 weeks apart. An annual booster vaccination is recommended. Protective immunity after the initial vaccine series (2 injections given 3-4 weeks apart) does not begin until 2 weeks after the 2nd injection. Keep this in mind before boarding, grooming, or placing your dog into situations where higher risk of infection is possible.
What it Does:
The Canine Influenza Virus vaccination we use provides comprehensive coverage against both known strains of the Canine Influenza Virus – H3N8 and H3N2.
Dog
Testing
Intestinal Parasite Screening
Recommended For:
Dogs and puppies of all ages.
Recommended Protocol:
Annually at a minimum. Your veterinarian may recommend additional testing due to your pet’s age and lifestyle.
What it Does:
Puppies will often have intestinal parasites that were passed to them by their mother or from being in contaminated surroundings. Adult dogs can also be exposed to the microscopic forms of these parasites in the environment. Since these parasites can cause health problems for your pet and some of them can also be harmful to humans, it is important to follow your veterinarian’s recommendations regarding having this test performed. For best results, please ensure that your pet’s fecal sample is no older than 12 hours when dropped off for testing.
Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test
Recommended For:
Annually for dogs after 6 months of age or after a lapse in heartworm prevention.
Recommended Protocol:
Dogs should receive their first Heartworm Disease Test at 6 months of age. They should be tested annually thereafter or anytime there is a lapse in heartworm prevention.
Dogs should be maintained on a regular, year-round and broad-spectrum parasite control program that includes prevention for fleas, ticks, heartworms and intestinal parasites.
What it Does:
The Heartworm Disease test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease.
Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test
Recommended For:
Annually for dogs after 6 months of age or after a lapse in heartworm prevention.
Recommended Protocol:
Dogs should receive their first Heartworm Disease Test at 6 months of age. They should be tested annually thereafter or anytime there is a lapse in heartworm prevention.
Dogs should be maintained on a regular, year-round and broad-spectrum parasite control program that includes prevention for fleas, ticks, heartworms and intestinal parasites.
What it Does:
The Heartworm Disease test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease.
(with a 12-month purchase of Heartworm Preventive)
Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test
Recommended For:
Annually for dogs after 6 months of age or after a lapse in heartworm prevention.
Recommended Protocol:
Dogs should receive their first Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test at 6 months of age. They should be tested annually thereafter or anytime there is a lapse in heartworm prevention.
Dogs should be maintained on a regular, year-round and broad-spectrum parasite control program that includes prevention for fleas, ticks, heartworms and intestinal parasites.
What it Does:
The Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease, Lyme disease, ehrlichiosis, and anaplasmosis.
Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test
Recommended For:
Annually for dogs after 6 months of age or after a lapse in heartworm prevention.
Recommended Protocol:
Dogs should receive their first Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease Test at 6 months of age. They should be tested annually thereafter or anytime there is a lapse in heartworm prevention.
Dogs should be maintained on a regular, year-round and broad-spectrum parasite control program that includes prevention for fleas, ticks, heartworms and intestinal parasites.
What it Does:
The Heartworm/Tick-Borne Disease test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease, Lyme disease, ehrlichiosis, and anaplasmosis.
(with a 12-month purchase of Heartworm Preventive)
Adult Wellness Bloodwork
Recommended For:
Adult Wellness Bloodwork is recommended for dogs of any age to screen for internal medical problems.
Recommended Protocol:
Wellness bloodwork is recommended annually to screen for any internal medical problems or whenever your pet is sick.
Your veterinarian will draw a small amount of blood from your pet. If your pet is healthy, it provides a baseline of your pet’s normal values. If your pet is sick, it will help to identify the cause. Your veterinarian will combine the bloodwork results, your pet’s medical history, and other information to assess your pet’s health status and determine if additional testing or medications are recommended.
What it Does:
Adult Wellness Bloodwork is comprised of a panel of tests known as a Biochemistry Profile and a Complete Blood Count (CBC). The Biochemistry Profile provides information about the functioning of organs and tissues in the body. The Complete Blood Count (CBC) measures the quantity and quality of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets in the body.
The results of these blood tests, in combination with a physical exam and your pets’ medical history, are used to help diagnose disease and detect injury. Wellness bloodwork can help identify infection, inflammation, dehydration, anemia, diabetes, or liver and kidney disease.
Senior Full Wellness Package
Recommended For:
Dogs age 7 years and older.
Recommended Protocol:
Annual to semi-annual.
What it Does:
The Senior Full Wellness Package included in this profile consists of a Complete Blood Count (CBC), a chemistry panel, a thyroid test and a physical exam. The CBC measures the quality and quantity of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets, which could indicate things like anemia, inflammation, or infection. The chemistry panel can give insight on certain metabolic and endocrine diseases, and liver and kidney health among other things. Hypothyroidism, or underactive thyroid, is the most common endocrine disease in dogs. A thyroid test helps determine if the thyroid hormone level is normal. The urinalysis can provide significant information about the kidneys and a fecal test will check for common intestinal parasites.
(physical exam, fecal, bloodwork, urinalysis)
Additional
Services
Physical Exams
Recommended For:
All dogs.
Recommended Protocol:
For healthy young pets, a physical exam about once a year is recommended. For senior pets, a physical exam twice a year or more may be required to properly monitor their health. These healthy physical exam visits should be in addition to the visits used to address specific problems.
What it Does:
We offer nose-to-tail annual wellness physical exams, as well as physical exams for minor concerns in otherwise healthy pets.
Microchip Pet ID
Recommended For:
All dogs and puppies.
Recommended Protocol:
A microchip can be administered at any age and does not require surgery or anesthesia.
What it Does:
A microchip is a small, permanent identification chip about the size of a grain of rice. When your lost pet is taken to an animal shelter or veterinary clinic, a microchip can help reunite you with your lost pet.
Nail Trim
Recommended For:
All dogs and puppies.
Recommended Protocol:
The frequency at which your pet’s nails should be trimmed varies from pet to pet. Some dogs may need their nails trimmed as often as every 3-4 weeks.
What it Does:
A Nail Trim includes trimming your pet’s nails as short as possible without causing them pain.
(Proof of rabies vaccination is required before trimming a pet’s nails.)
Deworming (Roundworm/Hookworm)
Recommended For:
Puppies starting as early as 2 weeks old and repeating every 2-4 weeks until they are on continuous heartworm prevention.
Recommended Protocol:
Puppies should be given roundworm dewormers starting as early as 2 weeks of age and repeating every 2-4 weeks until regular broad-spectrum parasite control begins. Adult pets should receive year-round broad-spectrum parasite control with efficacy against roundworms.
What it Does:
Deworming treats active roundworm infections.
Tapeworm Treatment
Recommended For:
Dogs and puppies.
Recommended Protocol:
Tapeworm infections can be treated with injectable Praziquantel (administered in the clinic), or (for some pets) oral or topical medications available to take home. One treatment is usually all that is necessary to clear your pet of a current tapeworm infection, but in some cases a repeat treatment may be recommended by your veterinarian.
What it Does:
Tapeworm Treatment treats active tapeworm infections.
(treatment and cost based on weight)
Anal Gland Expression
Recommended For:
Any pet showing the following signs: scooting the anus across the floor, licking, chewing, or biting at the anus, and/or quickly looking back toward the anus as if agitated.
Recommended Protocol:
Rectal examination followed by digital expression of the anal glands.
What it Does:
Proper anal gland expression involves inserting a gloved finger into the rectum and squeezing the anal gland, from both the inside and outside simultaneously, to release all of the contents of the gland.
Minor Medical Care Package (Each)
Recommended For:
Recommended for pets exhibiting minor signs of ear, skin, eye, urinary tract or gastrointestinal (GI) discomfort, pain or disease.
Recommended Protocol:
A veterinarian will conduct an evaluation to help identify the potential cause of your pet’s signs and recommend a treatment protocol.
What it Does:
Minor medical care packages include a physical exam and medical assessment conducted by one of our licensed veterinarians, at their discretion, to identify needs and risks.
Our veterinarian will discuss any additional tests or therapies needed for management.
*Veterinary evaluation for minor medical care related to ear, skin, eye, urinary or GI upset. Advanced diagnostics & treatment medications will be at an additional cost.
(ear, skin, eye, urinary, or GI upset)
Physical Exam + Health Certificate - Domestic
Recommended For:
Dogs traveling from state to state within the U.S.
Recommended Protocol:
You must call ahead for this service. Due to the complexity of some of the state pet import requirements, we recommend calling well in advance so we can prepare for your visit.
The requirements for pet travel vary for each individual airline. It is the pet owner’s responsibility to call the airline they plan to travel with to determine these requirements.
What it Does:
Most states require a physical exam and health certificate completed by a USDA-accredited veterinarian for any pet being brought into the state. Our veterinarian can provide you with this health certificate.
Cat
Vaccines
PureVax® Feline Rabies Vaccine (non-adjuvanted)
Recommended For:
All cats 12-16 weeks (minimum age for rabies is determined by state law, varies throughout the U.S.)
Recommended Protocol:
Vaccination of kittens should begin at the minimum age as determined by each state. An annual booster vaccination should be given for life. This vaccine is only labeled for one-year efficacy.
What it Does:
A vaccine for rabies, a contagious and uniformly fatal viral disease that is transmissible to humans.
IMRAB® Rabies Vaccine (adjuvanted)
Recommended For:
All cats 12-16 weeks (minimum age for rabies is determined by state law, varies throughout the U.S.)
Recommended Protocol:
Vaccination of kittens should begin at the minimum age as determined by each state. An annual booster vaccination should be given for life. This vaccine is only labeled for one-year efficacy.
What it Does:
A vaccine for rabies, a contagious and uniformly fatal viral disease that is transmissible to humans.
PureVax® 3-in-1 Vaccine (FVRCP)
Recommended For:
All cats, starting at 8 weeks of age.
Recommended Protocol:
Minimum age of 6 weeks or older.
Vaccination of kittens should begin at 8 weeks of age and be repeated every 3-4 weeks until 16 weeks of age. A booster vaccination should be given one year later, and then afterward as established in consultation with your veterinarian.
What it Does:
The FVRCP vaccine protects against 3 common and highly contagious viral upper respiratory infections:
- Feline Herpesvirus
- Feline Calicivirus
- Feline Panleukopenia Virus
PureVax® Feline Leukemia Vaccine (FeLV)
Recommended For:
Cats and kittens who go outdoors; cats in social situations with other cats who go outdoors or already have the virus.
Recommended Protocol:
For kittens, two vaccines given at 12 and 16 weeks, and then a booster one year later. For cats at risk, annual vaccination. FeLV is more contagious and prevalent in younger cats.
What it Does:
An effective vaccine for prevention of Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV), a highly contagious and lethal retrovirus. FeLV cannot be spread to humans or other species.
Cat
Testing
Intestinal Parasite Screening
Recommended For:
Cats and kittens of all ages.
Recommended Protocol:
Annually at a minimum. Your veterinarian may recommend additional testing due to your pet’s age and lifestyle.
What it Does:
Kittens will often have intestinal parasites that were passed to them by their mother or from being in contaminated surroundings. Adult cats can also be exposed to the microscopic forms of these parasites in the environment. Since these parasites can cause health problems for your pet and some of them can also be harmful to humans, it is important to follow your veterinarian’s recommendations regarding having this test performed. For best results, please ensure that your pet’s fecal sample is no older than 12 hours when dropped off for testing.
Feline Retroviral Test (FeLV/FIV)
Recommended For:
New kittens or cats; sick cats; cats who go outdoors or fight frequently.
Recommended Protocol:
Test at adoption, prior to introduction to other cats in household; otherwise at recommendation of veterinarian.
What it Does:
A simple desktop blood test that tests for two feline retroviruses, FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) and FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus). FeLV and FIV are transmitted by close contact with other cats.
Adult Wellness Bloodwork
Recommended For:
Adult Wellness Bloodwork is recommended for cats of any age, to screen for internal medical problems.
Recommended Protocol:
Adult Wellness Bloodwork is recommended annually to screen for any internal medical problems or whenever your pet is sick.
Your veterinarian will draw a small amount of blood from your pet. If your pet is healthy, Wellness bloodwork provides a baseline of your pet’s normal values. If your pet is sick, it will help to identify the cause. Your veterinarian will combine the bloodwork results, your pet’s medical history, and other information to assess your pet’s health status and determine if additional testing or medications are recommended.
What it Does:
Adult Wellness Bloodwork is comprised of a panel of tests known as a Biochemistry Profile and a Complete Blood Count (CBC). The Biochemistry profile provides information about the functioning of organs and tissues in the body. The Complete Blood Count (CBC) measures the quantity and quality of red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets in the body.
The results of these blood tests, in combination with a physical exam and your pets’ medical history, are used to help diagnose disease and detect injury. Wellness bloodwork can help identify infection, inflammation, dehydration, anemia, diabetes, or liver and kidney disease.
Senior Full Wellness Package
Recommended For:
Cats over the age of 7 years, for routine monitoring or as part of a workup for any symptoms that appear.
Recommended Protocol:
Annually after the age of 7, or as needed.
What it Does:
The Senior Full Wellness Package consists of a serum chemistry panel, a complete blood count (CBC), a T4 “thyroid test,” a urinalysis, a fecal parasite examination and a physical exam. The CBC looks at the actual composition of the blood, counting the number of each kind of blood cell to look at immune system function and the ability of the blood to carry enough oxygen to the body. The chemistry panel allows the veterinarian to consider the function of the major organ systems (kidney, liver, digestive). The T4 assesses the amount of thyroid hormone in the body, allowing the veterinarian to diagnose or rule out hyperthyroidism, a common disease in older cats. The urinalysis can offer valuable early clues about kidney function and the workings of the urinary bladder itself. The fecal parasite screen looks for the presence of worms or other intestinal parasites.
(physical exam, fecal, bloodwork, urinalysis)
Additional
Services
Physical Exam
Recommended For:
All cats and kittens.
Recommended Protocol:
For healthy young pets, a physical exam about once a year is recommended. For senior pets, a physical exam twice a year or more may be required to properly monitor their health. These healthy well check visits should be in addition to the visits used to address specific problems.
What it Does:
We offers nose-to-tail annual wellness physical exams, as well as physical exams for minor concerns in otherwise healthy pets.
Microchip Pet ID
Recommended For:
All cats and kittens.
Recommended Protocol:
A microchip can be administered at any age and does not require surgery or anesthesia.
What it Does:
A microchip is a small, permanent identification chip about the size of a grain of rice. When your lost pet is taken to an animal shelter or veterinary clinic, a microchip can help reunite you with your lost pet.
Nail Trim
Recommended For:
All cats and kittens.
Recommended Protocol:
A Nail Trim includes trimming your pet’s nails as short as possible without causing them pain.
What it Does:
A Nail Trim includes trimming your pet’s nails as short as possible without causing them pain, and if appropriate, includes using a file to round out and smooth the rough edges of your pet’s nails.
(Proof of rabies vaccination is required before trimming a pet’s nails.)
Deworming (Roundworm/Hookworm)
Recommended For:
Kittens, starting as early as 2 weeks old and repeating every 2-4 weeks until they are on continuous heartworm prevention.
Recommended Protocol:
Kitten should be given roundworm dewormers starting as early as 2 weeks of age and repeating every 2-4 weeks until regular broad-spectrum parasite control begins, and adult pets should receive year-round broad-spectrum parasite control with efficacy against roundworms.
What it Does:
Deworming treats active roundworm infections.
Tapeworm Treatment
Recommended For:
Cats and kittens.
Recommended Protocol:
Tapeworm infections can be treated with injectable Praziquantel (administered in the clinic), or (for some pets) oral or topical medications available to take home. One treatment is usually all that is necessary to clear your pet of a current tapeworm infection, but in some cases a repeat treatment may be recommended by your veterinarian.
What it Does:
The Tapeworm Treatment treats active tapeworm infections.
(treatment and cost based on weight)
Minor Medical Care Package (Each)
Recommended For:
Recommended for pets exhibiting minor signs of ear, skin, eye, urinary tract or gastrointestinal (GI) discomfort, pain or disease.
Recommended Protocol:
A veterinarian will conduct an evaluation to help identify the potential cause of your pet’s signs and recommend a treatment protocol.
What it Does:
Minor medical care packages include a physical exam and medical assessment conducted by one of our licensed veterinarians, at their discretion, to identify needs and risks.
Our veterinarian will discuss any additional tests or therapies needed for management.
*Advanced diagnostics, treatment or medication will be an additional cost.
(ear, skin, eye, urinary, or GI upset)
Physical Exam + Health Certificate - Domestic
Recommended For:
Cats traveling from state to state within the U.S.
Recommended Protocol:
You must call ahead for this service. Due to the complexity of some of the state pet import requirements, we recommend calling well in advance so we can prepare for your visit.
The requirements for pet travel vary for each individual airline. It is the pet owner’s responsibility to call the airline they plan to travel with to determine these requirements.
What it Does:
Most states require a physical exam and health certificate completed by a USDA-accredited veterinarian for any pet being brought into the state. Our veterinarian can provide you with this health certificate.
$5 Medical Disposal Fee per pet. Prices subject to change. Prices do not include fees for boosters. Please be sure cats are in carriers and dogs are on leashes.
Recommendation of services will be based on a physical exam and medical assessment of needs & risks as conducted by, and at the discretion of, a licensed veterinarian.
IMRAB® is a registered trademark of Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health USA, Inc. PUREVAX® is a registered trademark of the Boehringer Ingelheim Group. VetIQ®, VIP Petcare® and PetVet™ are part of the PetIQ® Family.