Here at Casula Veterinary Hospital and Elizabeth Drive Animal Hospital, we have a strong philosophy to provide our customers with the highest quality veterinary care. All of our staff are very passionate about animals, and we always strive to take a caring and professional approach to treatment.
We know how important it is that our customers receive the most up-to-date advice, so you will find that we are all dedicated to improving our current knowledge base through continuing education.All of our vets and nurses regularly attend conferences and seminars, and all of our nurses at Casula Vet Hospital and Elizabeth Drive Animal Hospital are fully qualified with Certificate IV in Veterinary Nursing.
We know how important it is that our customers receive the most up-to-date advice, so you will find that we are all dedicated to improving our current knowledge base through continuing education.All of our vets and nurses regularly attend conferences and seminars, and all of our nurses at Casula Vet Hospital and Elizabeth Drive Animal Hospital are fully qualified with Certificate IV in Veterinary Nursing.
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Veterinarian (Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours I) Member of Australian College of Veterinary Scientists (Small Animal Surgery) Certified PennHIP member AQIS accredited veterinarian). Agnes graduated from the University of Sydney with First Class Honours in 2004.
She started working at Casula Vet Hospital / Elizabeth Drive Animal Hospital in 2006 before leaving us for a year for the surgical internship with Dr Tony Black at the Veterinary Specialist Centre.After completing her internship, she returned to us in 2008 and became a certified member of PennHIP and also acquired her Membership of Australian College of Veterinary Scientists in Small Animal Surgery by examination in 2010.
She started working at Casula Vet Hospital / Elizabeth Drive Animal Hospital in 2006 before leaving us for a year for the surgical internship with Dr Tony Black at the Veterinary Specialist Centre.After completing her internship, she returned to us in 2008 and became a certified member of PennHIP and also acquired her Membership of Australian College of Veterinary Scientists in Small Animal Surgery by examination in 2010.
Joining our loyalty club means that you will earn points on your purchases that can be redeemed for future products and services, giving you more value for money. We have designed the Cuddly Companion Club to show you our appreciation by rewarding you for your continued support. This also entitles you exclusive member offers including bonus points promotions.
Pets, on average, age five to eight times faster than humans. By age two, most pets have already reached adulthood. At age four, many are entering middle age. By age seven, many dogs, particularly larger breeds, are entering their senior years. Because pets age so rapidly, major health changes can occur in a short amount of time.
Vaccination has revolutionised control of infectious disease in our pets. It is essential that all pets are adequately vaccinated to help protect the pet population as a whole. Responsible pet care requires kittens to be given their initial course of vaccinations, but this cannot protect them for the rest of their lives.
Dogs and cats are not just pets, they are treated like members of the family. Like any member of your family, it's important to keep your companion healthy and free from parasites. Intestinal worms are parasites that live off the blood and nutrients of our pets.
Puppies and kittens can be infected with worms before birth, whilst in the womb, after birth, through drinking their mothers milk or through the external environment such as our yards or homes.Infestation of intestinal worms occurs in the digestive tract including such organs as the stomach, duodenum, small intestine, large intestine and colon.
Puppies and kittens can be infected with worms before birth, whilst in the womb, after birth, through drinking their mothers milk or through the external environment such as our yards or homes.Infestation of intestinal worms occurs in the digestive tract including such organs as the stomach, duodenum, small intestine, large intestine and colon.
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