Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital - 24hr Emergency

I know that Dr. frasson introduced it a while back, in fact there was an article published on July 10th of 2017 in the WSU insider that talks about it. I'd give them a call but it looks like they at the very least used to offer it!

They let us pay in advance. Good people, Great care for our dog.

We apologize for the delays you have experienced. Our Small Animal Internal Medicine service is one of our busiest services. It may take a few days to schedule your pet, but it is best to contact the hospital directly at (509) 335-0711 to ensure your pet’s paperwork was received.

Our program does work with injured deer on a case-by-case basis, especially if the mother is dead and the fawn is injured. When dealing with injured wildlife it is best to call the nearest wildlife rehabilitator https://wdfw.wa.gov/species-habitats/living/injured-wildlife/rehabilitation/find or our Exotics and Wildlife Service at (509) 335-0711.

Absolutely! Please call 509-335-0711 and ask for the surgery coordinator. They will be able to answer your questions.

We are sorry to hear your dog has suffered such an injury. Our fees are all on par with what is charged in the private sector. Our hospital provides a Good Samaritan Fund for owners in hard times to apply for funding for their animal (website here). Please understand though, the surgery must be done here and the awards are typically less than $1,000 in all cases.

We are sorry to hear your pet is having medical issues. Having never seen your pet, we cannot offer medical opinions online. In order to determine the best care for your animal, it would be best to contact our hospital directly and set up an appointment with our veterinarians. You can reach the front desk at (509) 335-0711.

We do not employ a board-certified ophthalmologist however we can examine eyes that are injured or irritated during a routine examination.

Blood transfusions are a safe and routine procedure that we do at our hospital.

We are sorry to hear about this quail but grateful that you found it and are providing care. Such cases are taken on a case by case basis and it is best to call (509) 335-0711 and ask to speak to the Exotics and Wildlife Section to see how they may assist.

We are sorry to hear your Yorkie suffers with diabetes. Unfortunately, our facility does not offer boarding services for pets.

Poisonous snakes are a serious concern when they invade your property. You will be best served by calling your state’s wildlife agency and following their recommendations as this is not a veterinary medical problem.

The WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital offers a full slate of small animal reproductive services including spaying or neutering. The options for what can be done, how much it would cost, and any follow-up care concerns can best be addressed once we have seen your pet and conducted a through examination. Please consider calling (509) 335-0711 and ask to speak to the small animal soft tissue surgery service.

We are so very sorry to hear you lost your pet. Yes, the Washington Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory does conduct DNA analysis on select cases on a fee for service basis. You can contact them at (509) 335-9696.

We are very sorry to hear your cat needs surgery and that you have transportation limitations. The WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital unfortunately does not provide transportation for its patients.

Large animal reproduction services are provided by our theriogenologists (reproduction specialists). You may contact them at (509) 335-0711 and seek an appointment.

Leptospirosis is a potentially serious and reportable animal disease in Washington. It can infect both humans and animals. It can be passed from pets to people, too. In Washington State, between zero to five cases of leptospirosis infections are reported each year. Most infections are due to recreational water exposure in Washington or during travel. Up to date information on the disease’s occurrence can be found on the Washington Department of Health website.

I would just call them. They have a front desk. I'm not sure about geldings but my pet was taken in the night before the appointment so I did not have to worrie about having them at a hotel. They are really great and try to make it best for everyone that is traveling

Our hospital has two board-certified veterinary cardiologists and open-heart surgery is a service we provide if necessary. We would be happy to review your pet’s case and you can begin the process by calling (509) 335-0711 and making an appointment.

Yes, we work with all manner of pets and other animals.