| Pet Health Counsellor
-This is a nutritional and general health care advisory
service. A Pet Health Counsellor is usually a qualified Veterinary
Nurse who has undergone further training to enable them to advise
on all aspects of your pets health care. They can provide information
on all aspects of your pet's health and provide advice on subjects
such as flea control, worming, neutering and vaccination on
a one to one basis.
The advice is available free of
charge from the Pet Health Counsellor.
Our fully qualified and experienced
nurses offer a number of complimentary clinics to advise pet
owners on the following areas of preventative healthcare.
Find one to suit you….
Just ask any member of staff for more
details on the clinics we hold and how to book an appointment.
Life stages
- Monthly Puppy/kitten checks: Checks
progress your puppy/kitten, discuss feeding, worm/flea control
etc.
- Adolescent Checks: Checks progress
your puppy/kitten at 6 months, discuss changes in adolescence,
feeding, worm/flea control, neutering etc.
New Pet Health Clinic: This
clinic is similar to the puppy and kitten clinic. It is intended
for any new owner and provides advice on all aspects of the
care of your new pet. The nurse will give the new addition
a general health and weight check and be able to answer any
general questions you might have.
- Well Pet Programme: Checks progress
your pet and provides an opportunity to discuss health concerns,
feeding, worm/flea control, behavioural issues etc.
Weight
Clinics:
- Weight Monitoring: Check
pet weight and can identify problems
- Weight Reduction Clinics:
Putting your pet on a diet is not easy, but the effects
of obesity in our pets are just as severe as in humans (heart
disease, arthritis, diabetes, etc.) We find many owners
benefit from a helping hand with a step by step weight reduction
programme and advice from our qualified Pet Health Counsellor.
Dental
Checks:
Dental clinics offer advice on how
to keep your pet's teeth and gums healthy and prevent bad
breath. Did you know 70% of cats and dogs have dental disease?
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