Featured Clinic Overview
## Summary AllPets Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent practice, and its website highlights higher-level facilities including CT scanning and digital endoscopic equipment for minimally invasive procedures. Based on recent reviews, it also seems set up for urgent, short-notice care: owners mention being fitted in the same day and being seen for an emergency injury. Communication is a recurring practical detail in reviews—clients describe vets explaining treatment clearly, keeping them informed, and forwarding clinical notes to a pet’s usual vet for follow-up. Several reviews also focus on end-of-life support, including a careful discussion before euthanasia and keepsakes such as fur clippings, paw prints, and a letter. ## Services From the clinic website: - Surgical treatments and routine procedures - Endoscopic procedures (described as minimally invasive) using digital endoscopic equipment - Cardiology (including referral to a cardiology team for suspected heart/circulatory disease) - Orthopaedic surgery (musculoskeletal conditions) - CT scanning From clinic data and reviews: - Emergency/urgent appointments are referenced (clinic data lists emergency veterinary services; reviews mention being seen for an emergency injury and being fitted in on a bank holiday) - Cats and dogs are explicitly mentioned in reviews as patients ## People Named in recent reviews: - Dr Richard (vet) — owners mention being kept informed and having things explained clearly during their pet’s care. - Eliza (vet) — praised for taking time with an older dog and for handling the dog in a way the owner felt was sensitive to the dog’s perspective. - Rhi (nurse) — repeatedly described as gentle when caring for dogs. - Mary (vet) — described as “thorough” during assessment of an unwell pet. ## Reviews 4.6 stars from 317 reviews. The themes below are drawn from the latest written reviews available to us. - Clear explanations and updates: owners describe treatment being explained step-by-step and feeling kept informed. - Urgent access when needed: reviews mention same-day appointments and being “fitted in” for an emergency injury; one owner also mentions being seen over a bank holiday. - Practical continuity of care: one review notes that treatment notes were forwarded to the owner’s usual vet so follow-up could be completed with full information. - End-of-life care: multiple reviews describe respectful handling of euthanasia decisions, with one mentioning keepsakes (fur, paw prints) and a follow-up letter.
Showing 1-2 of 2 clinics
Pet Rescue Welfare Association is a charity-run operation (registered charity number shown on its website) that combines a community veterinary clinic with companion animal rescue, a pet food bank, and a lifetime foster/lifetime petcare scheme (including provision for pets if an owner dies). Its website also describes an on-site surgical unit providing neutering and other surgical procedures, intended to be available to all pet owners at charity rates (no specific prices given). From the latest reviews available to us, the most decision-relevant signals are mixed: one reviewer describes staff as helpful, while another (posted twice by the same author) alleges a poor surgical outcome after a cyst removal and says they were offered no help when they brought in an injured cat. A notable portion of recent reviews discuss the charity’s campsite/glamping facilities and fundraising activities rather than veterinary care.
Pet Rescue Welfare Association is a charity-run operation (registered charity number shown on its website) that combines a community veterinary clinic with companion animal rescue, a pet food bank, and a lifetime foster/lifetime petcare scheme (including provision for pets if an owner dies). Its website also describes an on-site surgical unit providing neutering and other surgical procedures, intended to be available to all pet owners at charity rates (no specific prices given). From the latest reviews available to us, the most decision-relevant signals are mixed: one reviewer describes staff as helpful, while another (posted twice by the same author) alleges a poor surgical outcome after a cyst removal and says they were offered no help when they brought in an injured cat. A notable portion of recent reviews discuss the charity’s campsite/glamping facilities and fundraising activities rather than veterinary care.