Our hospital is staffed by a dedicated, well-trained, and caring support staff. This care allows us to provide continuous monitoring and treatment of hospitalized patients without moving them to an emergency clinic. For after hours care, a doctor is always on call for support when needed. In addition to 24 hour care, we offer many other services to our clients and patients including:

     
24 Hour Patient Admittance and Release
Immunizations
Imaging Procedures
In-House Laboratory Testing
Surgery
Preventive Medicine
Dentistry
Senior Care 		  Microchips
Pharmacy
Pain Management
Prescription Diets
Cremation Services Through Little Friends Pet Memorial
     
Immunizations  

Core vaccinations for dogs:

  • Canine Distemper
  • Hepatitis (Adenovirus-2)
  • Parainfluenza 
  • Parvovirus Enteritis
  • Rabies Vaccine

Non-core vaccinations for dogs:

  • Bordetella (Kennel Cough) 
  • Lyme  Disease 
  • Corona Virus (not recommended)
  • Giardia  (not recommended) 
  • Rattlesnake
Puppy Vaccination Series: Puppies receive a series of vaccinations at 3-4 weeks intervals in order to insure that they are developing a protective immune response on their own.  Maternal antibodies derived from the first few days of milk while nursing their mother will give the puppy a temporary immunity that may interfere with development of a protective immune response to the vaccine.  This temporary immunity when present will persist in some puppies for as long as 20 weeks.

DA2P (Distemper, Adenovirus-2, Parainfluenza)

  • 6-8 weeks
  • 10-12 weeks
  • 14-16 weeks

Parvovirus Enteritis

  • 6-8 weeks
  • 10-12 weeks
  • 14-16 week
  • 20 weeks

Rabies

  • 3-4 months
  • Booster in 1 year
  • Every 3 years after initial booster
 
   

Core vaccinations for cats

  • Rhinotracheitis (Feline Herpes) 
  • Calici virus 
  • Panleukopenia (Feline parvovirus)
  • Rabies

Non-core vaccinations for cats:

  • FeLV – Feline Leukemia Virus
  • FIV -Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (not recommended)
  • FIP -Feline Infectious Peritonitis ( not recommended)
   
Kitten Vaccination Series: Kittens receive a series of vaccinations at 3-4 weeks intervals in order to insure that they are developing a protective immune response on their own. Maternal antibodies derived from the first few days of milk while nursing their mother will give the kitten a temporary immunity that may interfere with development of a protective immune response to the vaccine. This temporary immunity when present will persist in some kittens for as long as 20 weeks.

FVRCP (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calici virus,
Panleukopenia)

  • 6-8 weeks
  • 10-12 weeks
  • 14-16 week

FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) if kitten has
exposure risk.

  • 6-8 weeks
  • 10-12 weeks
  • 1 year
   

Rabies

  • 3-4 months
  • Annual boosters - There is a 3 year vaccine approved for cats but it is not recommended
  
     
© 2008 Westbury Animal Hospital   Neovative Media