Showing 61-70 of 80 clinics
Veterinary Orthopaedic Services appears to be tied to Ó Scanaill Veterinary Hospital, a long-running, family-founded practice (established in 1949) that describes itself as a veterinary hospital with “the latest available technology” and a team of five vets. Based on the website and recent reviews, it looks set up for a broad mix of routine and more involved medical/surgical cases: the site highlights diagnostics and surgery plus dental care, while reviews mention hospitalisation on fluids, procedures with follow-up visits, investigation of chronic problems (including long-term ear infections), and euthanasia handled with particular attention to empathy and respect. Several reviewers also comment on “pragmatic and sensible advice” and “reasonable” fees, though no specific prices are given.
Veterinary Orthopaedic Services appears to be tied to Ó Scanaill Veterinary Hospital, a long-running, family-founded practice (established in 1949) that describes itself as a veterinary hospital with “the latest available technology” and a team of five vets. Based on the website and recent reviews, it looks set up for a broad mix of routine and more involved medical/surgical cases: the site highlights diagnostics and surgery plus dental care, while reviews mention hospitalisation on fluids, procedures with follow-up visits, investigation of chronic problems (including long-term ear infections), and euthanasia handled with particular attention to empathy and respect. Several reviewers also comment on “pragmatic and sensible advice” and “reasonable” fees, though no specific prices are given.
Palmerstown Veterinary Hospital describes itself as a private practice and, based on both its website and recent reviews, it appears set up for routine care plus a strong focus on exotic pets (small mammals, reptiles, birds, and other non-traditional species). Owners repeatedly mention being able to get help for species that many general clinics don’t routinely see (for example guinea pigs, rabbits, ferrets, a royal python, and even a betta fish). Communication and transparency come up in case-handling too—one cat owner reports being updated before/during/after a procedure and contacted the next day, and another review notes repeat prescriptions and quick questions handled via a pet app.
Palmerstown Veterinary Hospital describes itself as a private practice and, based on both its website and recent reviews, it appears set up for routine care plus a strong focus on exotic pets (small mammals, reptiles, birds, and other non-traditional species). Owners repeatedly mention being able to get help for species that many general clinics don’t routinely see (for example guinea pigs, rabbits, ferrets, a royal python, and even a betta fish). Communication and transparency come up in case-handling too—one cat owner reports being updated before/during/after a procedure and contacted the next day, and another review notes repeat prescriptions and quick questions handled via a pet app.
Village Vets Sandyford is part of the wider Village Vets network (owners mention being able to book into other Village Vets branches if appointments aren’t available). Recent reviews focus on calm, unhurried consultations where staff explain things clearly and take time with anxious owners and pets. Owners also mention being “fit in” for emergencies, and describe supportive care around procedures and difficult diagnoses (including a pet becoming blind). Concrete examples from the latest reviews include: booster vaccinations during a consultation where a kitten “fell fast asleep,” a kitten staying in for a procedure and going home “chilled out,” and vets taking time to explain a heartbreaking outcome so the owner understood.
Village Vets Sandyford is part of the wider Village Vets network (owners mention being able to book into other Village Vets branches if appointments aren’t available). Recent reviews focus on calm, unhurried consultations where staff explain things clearly and take time with anxious owners and pets. Owners also mention being “fit in” for emergencies, and describe supportive care around procedures and difficult diagnoses (including a pet becoming blind). Concrete examples from the latest reviews include: booster vaccinations during a consultation where a kitten “fell fast asleep,” a kitten staying in for a procedure and going home “chilled out,” and vets taking time to explain a heartbreaking outcome so the owner understood.
MyVet Firhouse is part of the MyVet group (the website describes a group of three clinics) and has been established since 2008. Reviews suggest the clinic is set up for everyday veterinary care plus urgent, same-day problems, with multiple owners describing being fitted in at short notice (including an emergency visit just before closing and a same-day emergency slot). Owners also repeatedly mention clear explanations (including how to give medication) and a gentle approach with nervous pets, with one review highlighting skin testing and a careful exam during a health check.
MyVet Firhouse is part of the MyVet group (the website describes a group of three clinics) and has been established since 2008. Reviews suggest the clinic is set up for everyday veterinary care plus urgent, same-day problems, with multiple owners describing being fitted in at short notice (including an emergency visit just before closing and a same-day emergency slot). Owners also repeatedly mention clear explanations (including how to give medication) and a gentle approach with nervous pets, with one review highlighting skin testing and a careful exam during a health check.
Just Cats is a feline-only veterinary practice founded in 2014 as part of the Village Vets group, and it states it holds the ISFM gold standard award as an ISFM Certified Cat-Friendly Practice. The clinic appears set up specifically for cats, with a reception/welcome area that reviewers say is “perfect for cats,” and staff frequently noted for gentle handling of nervous cats. Recent reviews also reference ongoing monthly arthritis injections (Solensia), routine surgery (neutering), and microchip scanning in a real-world emergency situation. Concrete examples owners mention include: monthly Solensia visits where staff address additional concerns; particularly gentle handling for a very fearful cat; microchip scanning and repeated attempts to contact an owner; and thoughtful aftercare around a deceased cat (returning the body carefully prepared and providing keepsakes like paw prints and a fur clipping).
Just Cats is a feline-only veterinary practice founded in 2014 as part of the Village Vets group, and it states it holds the ISFM gold standard award as an ISFM Certified Cat-Friendly Practice. The clinic appears set up specifically for cats, with a reception/welcome area that reviewers say is “perfect for cats,” and staff frequently noted for gentle handling of nervous cats. Recent reviews also reference ongoing monthly arthritis injections (Solensia), routine surgery (neutering), and microchip scanning in a real-world emergency situation. Concrete examples owners mention include: monthly Solensia visits where staff address additional concerns; particularly gentle handling for a very fearful cat; microchip scanning and repeated attempts to contact an owner; and thoughtful aftercare around a deceased cat (returning the body carefully prepared and providing keepsakes like paw prints and a fur clipping).
Village Vets Rathgar is part of the wider Village Vets group (multiple reviewers describe it as a “branch” and long-term “Village Vets” customers mention moving between clinics). Based on the latest reviews, it’s set up primarily for routine care and ongoing support for dogs and cats—things like annual vaccines and full check-ups—while also being a place people turn to during difficult end-of-life moments. Concrete specifics owners mention include: - Vets taking time during appointments to reassure owners and answer questions (e.g., during a visit for a golden retriever). - Handling anxious dogs gently enough that owners noticed their pets were more relaxed than usual. - Routine visit add-ons being done in one appointment (vaccines, nail clipping, “glands,” and a full-body check). - Membership “plan” mentioned by multiple owners as covering vaccinations/visits and giving discounts on food bought at the clinic.
Village Vets Rathgar is part of the wider Village Vets group (multiple reviewers describe it as a “branch” and long-term “Village Vets” customers mention moving between clinics). Based on the latest reviews, it’s set up primarily for routine care and ongoing support for dogs and cats—things like annual vaccines and full check-ups—while also being a place people turn to during difficult end-of-life moments. Concrete specifics owners mention include: - Vets taking time during appointments to reassure owners and answer questions (e.g., during a visit for a golden retriever). - Handling anxious dogs gently enough that owners noticed their pets were more relaxed than usual. - Routine visit add-ons being done in one appointment (vaccines, nail clipping, “glands,” and a full-body check). - Membership “plan” mentioned by multiple owners as covering vaccinations/visits and giving discounts on food bought at the clinic.
Village Vets Kilmainham is part of the Village Vets network. From the latest reviews, it appears set up for both routine consultations and procedures (including surgery and dental work), with multiple owners describing clear explanations and structured plans (e.g., examination plus tests, then a treatment plan tied to blood results and dental work). Several reviews also mention staff taking time with anxious or reactive dogs, and one owner highlights compassionate support during an end-of-life visit. A recent 1‑star review conflicts with this, alleging a long wait during a breathing/choking episode and feeling the consultation resulted in minimal treatment despite a €65 charge.
Village Vets Kilmainham is part of the Village Vets network. From the latest reviews, it appears set up for both routine consultations and procedures (including surgery and dental work), with multiple owners describing clear explanations and structured plans (e.g., examination plus tests, then a treatment plan tied to blood results and dental work). Several reviews also mention staff taking time with anxious or reactive dogs, and one owner highlights compassionate support during an end-of-life visit. A recent 1‑star review conflicts with this, alleging a long wait during a breathing/choking episode and feeling the consultation resulted in minimal treatment despite a €65 charge.
Blanchardstown Veterinary Hospital AVG appears to operate as part of the Anicare Vets group (referenced on the clinic’s website content). The practice is certified by the Practice Accreditation Board of the Irish Veterinary Council. From owner reports, it handles both cats and dogs, including long-term chronic care (for example, regular Librela injections for arthritis in a senior dog) and end-of-life support (euthanasia support for a cat). The premises are described as having separate waiting areas for dogs and cats, and a separate cat consult room is also mentioned, which some owners say helped keep pets calmer. Review signals are mixed: many describe thorough explanations (especially around vaccination plans for kittens) and not being pushed into extra costs, while several 1-star reviews allege serious issues around consent, clinical notes, and handling of urgent situations and deceased pets.
Blanchardstown Veterinary Hospital AVG appears to operate as part of the Anicare Vets group (referenced on the clinic’s website content). The practice is certified by the Practice Accreditation Board of the Irish Veterinary Council. From owner reports, it handles both cats and dogs, including long-term chronic care (for example, regular Librela injections for arthritis in a senior dog) and end-of-life support (euthanasia support for a cat). The premises are described as having separate waiting areas for dogs and cats, and a separate cat consult room is also mentioned, which some owners say helped keep pets calmer. Review signals are mixed: many describe thorough explanations (especially around vaccination plans for kittens) and not being pushed into extra costs, while several 1-star reviews allege serious issues around consent, clinical notes, and handling of urgent situations and deceased pets.
Shenick Veterinary Centre offers day-to-day veterinary care plus hydrotherapy and in-house grooming, and says it treats a range of pets including exotics. The practice states that out-of-hours emergency care for its patients is provided at UCD Belfield. Recent reviews frequently mention clear communication about treatment plans and charges and praise specific staff for handling stressful or urgent situations (including taking in an injured cat at short notice near closing time). One recent review, however, describes a serious breakdown around an emergency visit and record-keeping, and the owner reports they felt the issue was handled poorly.
Shenick Veterinary Centre offers day-to-day veterinary care plus hydrotherapy and in-house grooming, and says it treats a range of pets including exotics. The practice states that out-of-hours emergency care for its patients is provided at UCD Belfield. Recent reviews frequently mention clear communication about treatment plans and charges and praise specific staff for handling stressful or urgent situations (including taking in an injured cat at short notice near closing time). One recent review, however, describes a serious breakdown around an emergency visit and record-keeping, and the owner reports they felt the issue was handled poorly.
Village Vets Beaumont appears to be part of the wider Village Vets multi-clinic group (reviewers mention being with Village Vets since 2020 and transferring between clinics). Based on recent owner reports, the clinic is geared towards routine care plus common medical/surgical follow-ups, with clear communication and aftercare. Concrete examples owners mention include: - Post-procedure follow-up by text to check how a cat was healing in the days after a procedure. - Problem-solving around flea treatment reactions: when a cat had an allergic reaction, staff researched and found an alternative product that worked. - Dental work including extractions described as “excellent dental care and extractions.” - Help with pet travel paperwork, with one reviewer saying staff “know absolutely everything” about the process. Several reviews also reference a pet plan/health plan that covers check-ups and vaccinations (details/price not stated).
Village Vets Beaumont appears to be part of the wider Village Vets multi-clinic group (reviewers mention being with Village Vets since 2020 and transferring between clinics). Based on recent owner reports, the clinic is geared towards routine care plus common medical/surgical follow-ups, with clear communication and aftercare. Concrete examples owners mention include: - Post-procedure follow-up by text to check how a cat was healing in the days after a procedure. - Problem-solving around flea treatment reactions: when a cat had an allergic reaction, staff researched and found an alternative product that worked. - Dental work including extractions described as “excellent dental care and extractions.” - Help with pet travel paperwork, with one reviewer saying staff “know absolutely everything” about the process. Several reviews also reference a pet plan/health plan that covers check-ups and vaccinations (details/price not stated).