Hours:

Mon. - Fri.: 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM
Sat. - 9:00 AM to Noon

Ahc building

AAHAThe goals of Animal Health Clinic are to provide the highest quality veterinary care for our patients and the best possible service to our clients.

Quality veterinary care is built on a foundation of a dedicated, skilled, caring staff combined with a facility that provides up-to-date diagnostic, surgical and patient monitoring abilities and a clean, quiet comfortable area for our hospitalized pets.

The Animal Health Clinic has been accredited by the AAHA (American Animal Hospital Association) since 1979. The AAHA is a voluntary organization of small animal practitioners dedicated to providing quality veterinary care for their patients. Only 205 of the veterinary hospitals in the USA are qualified by the AAHA.

Communications
Please do not hesitate to call if you have a question about your pet. Our receptionists can schedule an appointment if necessary, or redirect your call if you need information. We ask for your patience when calling. The staff is frequently busy with office appointments, surgery, or caring for hospitalized pets. If your questions can not be answered immediately, someone will return your call as soon as possible. If you have any other questions about the Animal Health Clinic's policies, we would like to answer them for you.

Introducing our Therapy Laser
We at Animal Health Clinic are happy to announce the addition of a Therapy Laser to our clinic. This is a noninvasive treatment to aid in reducing pain, inflammation and to speed healing. Continue Reading...
 


Flea, Tick and Heartworm Prevention

Flea and tick prevention keeps your pet healthy. Your pet won't pick up tapeworms or have flea bites that cause itching misery and flea allergy dermatitis. In addition, you can help prevent diseases that fleas and ticks carry such as Lyme Disease, ehrlichia, Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tick paralysis.

Heartworm disease has spread to every corner of the U.S. and hundreds of thousands of cases are reported every year. Heartworm disease can be prevented by administering an effective heartworm preventive for at least nine months of the year. Heartworm preventive can also be given all twelve months.