Showing 321-330 of 358 clinics
Medivet Finsbury Park is part of the Medivet group and offers routine care with on-site diagnostics (in-house laboratory and X‑rays). The website lists 15‑minute consultations, nurse clinics, and home visits, alongside core preventive services (vaccinations, parasite care, microchipping) and procedures such as neutering and dentistry. Recent reviews are mixed: some owners describe vets being “excellent” and helping “above and beyond,” while others report serious communication problems—such as arriving to find the practice closed without being notified, and a debt letter for £67 received without prior invoice or explanation.
Medivet Finsbury Park is part of the Medivet group and offers routine care with on-site diagnostics (in-house laboratory and X‑rays). The website lists 15‑minute consultations, nurse clinics, and home visits, alongside core preventive services (vaccinations, parasite care, microchipping) and procedures such as neutering and dentistry. Recent reviews are mixed: some owners describe vets being “excellent” and helping “above and beyond,” while others report serious communication problems—such as arriving to find the practice closed without being notified, and a debt letter for £67 received without prior invoice or explanation.
Abingdon Vet Centre describes itself as a long-established, general veterinary practice with on-site diagnostics (digital X‑ray, ultrasound and an in‑house laboratory) and the ability to hospitalise patients. The website highlights specialist surgery options (orthopaedics, soft tissue and dentistry) alongside routine preventative care, and says it provides 24/7 emergency support through a partnership with Elizabeth Street Veterinary Clinic. From the latest reviews available to us, the clearest decision-relevant signals are around pet travel paperwork and support: multiple reviewers mention detailed help with the AHC process and advice for travelling abroad (including with a budgie). Reviews also include small but concrete examples of practical help (e.g., staff assisting an owner to clean up after a cat had an accident en route) and note that it can be a “very busy clinic” while still being responsive.
Abingdon Vet Centre describes itself as a long-established, general veterinary practice with on-site diagnostics (digital X‑ray, ultrasound and an in‑house laboratory) and the ability to hospitalise patients. The website highlights specialist surgery options (orthopaedics, soft tissue and dentistry) alongside routine preventative care, and says it provides 24/7 emergency support through a partnership with Elizabeth Street Veterinary Clinic. From the latest reviews available to us, the clearest decision-relevant signals are around pet travel paperwork and support: multiple reviewers mention detailed help with the AHC process and advice for travelling abroad (including with a budgie). Reviews also include small but concrete examples of practical help (e.g., staff assisting an owner to clean up after a cat had an accident en route) and note that it can be a “very busy clinic” while still being responsive.
The Hackney Vet appears to be part of a wider group: it uses a dnavetcare.co.uk email domain (DNA Vetcare). From the latest reviews, owners describe a practice that handles both routine care (check-ups and vaccinations) and more complex medical and surgical cases, including ongoing diagnostics and cancer treatment. Concrete points owners repeatedly mention include: - Same-day help for urgent problems (“seen quickly on the day for critical care”). - Clear explanations and conservative recommendations, with one vet (Adam) described as recommending “only what is truly necessary.” - Work-ups for difficult cases, including multiple tests and seeking specialist advice (RVC and pathologists were specifically mentioned). - Challenging-patient handling, with a “feisty” cat and an “anxious” cat described as being treated patiently and ending up calmer at visits. There is also a notable negative account alleging a process/record-checking failure around a neutering admission (an unwanted repeat microchip and a requested ear check not done).
The Hackney Vet appears to be part of a wider group: it uses a dnavetcare.co.uk email domain (DNA Vetcare). From the latest reviews, owners describe a practice that handles both routine care (check-ups and vaccinations) and more complex medical and surgical cases, including ongoing diagnostics and cancer treatment. Concrete points owners repeatedly mention include: - Same-day help for urgent problems (“seen quickly on the day for critical care”). - Clear explanations and conservative recommendations, with one vet (Adam) described as recommending “only what is truly necessary.” - Work-ups for difficult cases, including multiple tests and seeking specialist advice (RVC and pathologists were specifically mentioned). - Challenging-patient handling, with a “feisty” cat and an “anxious” cat described as being treated patiently and ending up calmer at visits. There is also a notable negative account alleging a process/record-checking failure around a neutering admission (an unwanted repeat microchip and a requested ear check not done).
Goddard Veterinary Group is a multi-site veterinary group; this practice has been part of the Goddard Veterinary Group since 2003 and is RCVS accredited. Based on the website, it’s set up for routine GP care plus on-site diagnostics and procedures, with in-house lab work, X-ray/diagnostic imaging, and operations listed. In reviews, owners describe same-day appointments for injuries, and urgent treatment for toxin ingestion (raisins) where staff induced vomiting, checked the vomit to confirm the raisins were up, and waited after hours. Reviews also include a serious complaint alleging inconsistent diagnoses from locum vets and unexpected add-on treatments, so experiences appear mixed.
Goddard Veterinary Group is a multi-site veterinary group; this practice has been part of the Goddard Veterinary Group since 2003 and is RCVS accredited. Based on the website, it’s set up for routine GP care plus on-site diagnostics and procedures, with in-house lab work, X-ray/diagnostic imaging, and operations listed. In reviews, owners describe same-day appointments for injuries, and urgent treatment for toxin ingestion (raisins) where staff induced vomiting, checked the vomit to confirm the raisins were up, and waited after hours. Reviews also include a serious complaint alleging inconsistent diagnoses from locum vets and unexpected add-on treatments, so experiences appear mixed.
Our Score (73/100)
Medivet 24 Hour Camberwell (The London Animal Hospital) is part of the Medivet group and is set up for both routine care and higher-acuity cases, with on-site CT imaging, an in-house lab, and facilities for advanced and orthopaedic surgery. The clinic offers 24-hour emergency vet care (including a stated out‑of‑hours consult fee) alongside everyday services like vaccinations and neutering. From the latest reviews available, some owners describe successful emergency surgery and helpful staff (including named vets working on holiday dates), while one detailed review reports repeated delays, difficulty getting updates, and a change in plan around whether a scan was needed.
Medivet 24 Hour Camberwell (The London Animal Hospital) is part of the Medivet group and is set up for both routine care and higher-acuity cases, with on-site CT imaging, an in-house lab, and facilities for advanced and orthopaedic surgery. The clinic offers 24-hour emergency vet care (including a stated out‑of‑hours consult fee) alongside everyday services like vaccinations and neutering. From the latest reviews available, some owners describe successful emergency surgery and helpful staff (including named vets working on holiday dates), while one detailed review reports repeated delays, difficulty getting updates, and a change in plan around whether a scan was needed.
Bayswater Veterinary Clinic describes itself as an independent primary-care practice that’s been established for over 80 years, and it also offers specialist referral services. Recent reviews point to a clinic that handles both routine consultations and more complex cases: owners mention dental extractions with detailed pre- and post-op explanations, and cancer care led by an identified oncologist. The practice also states that emergency out-of-hours care is provided by Elizabeth Street Veterinary Clinic.
Bayswater Veterinary Clinic describes itself as an independent primary-care practice that’s been established for over 80 years, and it also offers specialist referral services. Recent reviews point to a clinic that handles both routine consultations and more complex cases: owners mention dental extractions with detailed pre- and post-op explanations, and cancer care led by an identified oncologist. The practice also states that emergency out-of-hours care is provided by Elizabeth Street Veterinary Clinic.
Our Score (72/100)
Pet Care Veterinary Surgery (established in 1984, per its website) treats dogs, cats, rabbits, and other small animals and advertises a relatively well-equipped setup for diagnostics and procedures (including imaging, in‑house lab work, and minimally invasive options like keyhole surgery and endoscopy). Out-of-hours care is handled via Vets Now, with 24/7 telehealth (VidiVet) available for Kin Care Club members. Recent reviews are mixed: many describe good day-to-day care and positive surgical outcomes (including one owner crediting a “skilled surgeon” with giving their dog “many more years”), while several 1-star reviews raise serious concerns about pricing/fees and communication—most notably around post-op discharge and transfer of medical records to the emergency provider.
Pet Care Veterinary Surgery (established in 1984, per its website) treats dogs, cats, rabbits, and other small animals and advertises a relatively well-equipped setup for diagnostics and procedures (including imaging, in‑house lab work, and minimally invasive options like keyhole surgery and endoscopy). Out-of-hours care is handled via Vets Now, with 24/7 telehealth (VidiVet) available for Kin Care Club members. Recent reviews are mixed: many describe good day-to-day care and positive surgical outcomes (including one owner crediting a “skilled surgeon” with giving their dog “many more years”), while several 1-star reviews raise serious concerns about pricing/fees and communication—most notably around post-op discharge and transfer of medical records to the emergency provider.
Medivet Kenton is part of the Medivet group (not an independent practice). The clinic offers routine appointments (15‑minute consultations) plus diagnostics such as in‑house lab testing and X‑rays, and it also provides home visits and nurse clinics. Out-of-hours care is handled by a Medivet 24 Hour hospital, with a stated consult fee of £130 and no charge for a phone assessment. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe clear, plan-based care for longer-term conditions (one owner mentions an ongoing diabetes treatment plan for a senior cat, including cost breakdowns), and support during time-sensitive situations (phone support while a dog was having puppies). A small number of reviews report administrative/communication problems and dissatisfaction with problem-solving and test-result follow-up.
Medivet Kenton is part of the Medivet group (not an independent practice). The clinic offers routine appointments (15‑minute consultations) plus diagnostics such as in‑house lab testing and X‑rays, and it also provides home visits and nurse clinics. Out-of-hours care is handled by a Medivet 24 Hour hospital, with a stated consult fee of £130 and no charge for a phone assessment. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe clear, plan-based care for longer-term conditions (one owner mentions an ongoing diabetes treatment plan for a senior cat, including cost breakdowns), and support during time-sensitive situations (phone support while a dog was having puppies). A small number of reviews report administrative/communication problems and dissatisfaction with problem-solving and test-result follow-up.
Village Vet West Hampstead is part of the Village Vet group and has a history of operating under a previous name (“Well Animal Clinic”), with the website describing over 30 years of experience. The clinic’s own service list focuses on routine preventive care plus ongoing-condition support (for example senior-pet care, weight/nutrition management, dental care, and internal medicine), and the practice says it aims to make visits “stress-free” for anxious pets. From the latest reviews available to us, decision-relevant points include: - One owner describes “ups and downs” in service over a five‑year period, but consistently positive experiences with reception. - A vet named Serena is credited with a thorough re-examination and a clearer, more convincing diagnosis after the owner felt uncertain about a diagnosis from another branch. - There are also reviews expressing concern about a “steady decline” over time and mistrust of the wider Village Vet group, alongside others saying staff remain supportive after ownership changes.
Village Vet West Hampstead is part of the Village Vet group and has a history of operating under a previous name (“Well Animal Clinic”), with the website describing over 30 years of experience. The clinic’s own service list focuses on routine preventive care plus ongoing-condition support (for example senior-pet care, weight/nutrition management, dental care, and internal medicine), and the practice says it aims to make visits “stress-free” for anxious pets. From the latest reviews available to us, decision-relevant points include: - One owner describes “ups and downs” in service over a five‑year period, but consistently positive experiences with reception. - A vet named Serena is credited with a thorough re-examination and a clearer, more convincing diagnosis after the owner felt uncertain about a diagnosis from another branch. - There are also reviews expressing concern about a “steady decline” over time and mistrust of the wider Village Vet group, alongside others saying staff remain supportive after ownership changes.
DNA Vetcare Ltd t/a Vetcall
Veterinary Surgery
Our Score (71/100)
DNA Vetcare Ltd trading as Vetcall is a veterinary surgery (no wider corporate group is stated in the information provided). From both the website snippet and recent reviews, the practice appears set up for routine care as well as sensitive end‑of‑life support, with owners repeatedly mentioning clear explanations and help through difficult decisions. Concrete examples owners describe include: - Cat spay/neuter procedures, with staff explaining the process and giving recovery guidance. - Euthanasia support, including reports of the team coming to the owner’s home to help them say goodbye. - Help arranging a dog health certificate for travelling abroad, described as handled quickly and efficiently. - A minority report of “extremely rude staff” (in person and on the phone), contrasting with multiple accounts of kindness and patience.
DNA Vetcare Ltd trading as Vetcall is a veterinary surgery (no wider corporate group is stated in the information provided). From both the website snippet and recent reviews, the practice appears set up for routine care as well as sensitive end‑of‑life support, with owners repeatedly mentioning clear explanations and help through difficult decisions. Concrete examples owners describe include: - Cat spay/neuter procedures, with staff explaining the process and giving recovery guidance. - Euthanasia support, including reports of the team coming to the owner’s home to help them say goodbye. - Help arranging a dog health certificate for travelling abroad, described as handled quickly and efficiently. - A minority report of “extremely rude staff” (in person and on the phone), contrasting with multiple accounts of kindness and patience.