Meet Our Staff
Dr. Shannon Sura
Veterinarian
Susan
Practice Manager
Juliana
Certified Veterinary Technician
Bethany
Veterinary Technician
Pat
Receptionist
Amber
Receptionist
Family Pet Hospital Services
ExaminationsWellness PlansDentistrySurgerySpecialist ReferralsX-Rays & DiagnosticsDog VaccinationsCat Vaccinations
Pet Examinations
Here at Family Pet Hospital, our veterinarian will perform a comprehensive physical exam from nose to tail. The doctor will examine your pet’s mouth, eyes, ears & lymph nodes. Then, the doctor will listen to your pet’s heart and lungs. Last, the doctor will palpate your pet’s abdomen to “get a feel” of all organs. Following the examination, the doctor will make recommendations about necessary treatment or work-up.
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Here at Family Pet Hospital, our veterinarian will perform a comprehensive physical exam from nose to tail. The doctor will examine your pet’s mouth, eyes, ears & lymph nodes. Then, the doctor will listen to your pet’s heart and lungs. Last, the doctor will palpate your pet’s abdomen to “get a feel” of all organs. Following the examination, the doctor will make recommendations about necessary treatment or work-up.
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Pet Wellness Plans
Because pets age so rapidly, major health changes can occur in as little as three months. The risk of cancer, diabetes, obesity, arthritis, heart disease and other serious conditions all increase with age. And, because today’s pets are living longer than ever, chances are, many can experience a potentially serious illness during their lifetime. Twice-a-year wellness exams can help your veterinarian diagnose, treat or even prevent problems before they become life-threatening.
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Because pets age so rapidly, major health changes can occur in as little as three months. The risk of cancer, diabetes, obesity, arthritis, heart disease and other serious conditions all increase with age. And, because today’s pets are living longer than ever, chances are, many can experience a potentially serious illness during their lifetime. Twice-a-year wellness exams can help your veterinarian diagnose, treat or even prevent problems before they become life-threatening.
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Pet Dentistry
How often do you brush your teeth? Now….how often do you brush your pet’s teeth? Over time, your pet will accumulate a hard, rock-like crust of tarter on his/her teeth called calculus. The only way to adequately remove this is with a dental prophylaxis done under general anesthesia. If left untreated, dental disease can end up affecting the heart, liver, and kidneys.
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How often do you brush your teeth? Now….how often do you brush your pet’s teeth? Over time, your pet will accumulate a hard, rock-like crust of tarter on his/her teeth called calculus. The only way to adequately remove this is with a dental prophylaxis done under general anesthesia. If left untreated, dental disease can end up affecting the heart, liver, and kidneys.
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Pet Surgery
Here at Family Pet Hospital our veterinarian offers a wide array of soft tissue surgeries. We can perform spays, neuter, declaws, mass removals, abdominal exploratory, bladder stone removal and hernia repair, just to name a few. Pets are continuously monitored by veterinary technicians.
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Here at Family Pet Hospital our veterinarian offers a wide array of soft tissue surgeries. We can perform spays, neuter, declaws, mass removals, abdominal exploratory, bladder stone removal and hernia repair, just to name a few. Pets are continuously monitored by veterinary technicians.
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Pet Specialist Referrals
Should the need arise to consult with a boarded specialist, the doctor can help facilitate this. X-Rays can be sent for review by a boarded radiologist. Boarded internists and surgeons can also come to Family Pet Hospital for consultation, and the the doctor can fill out a referral to see any type of specialist that is needed for your pet’s care.
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Should the need arise to consult with a boarded specialist, the doctor can help facilitate this. X-Rays can be sent for review by a boarded radiologist. Boarded internists and surgeons can also come to Family Pet Hospital for consultation, and the the doctor can fill out a referral to see any type of specialist that is needed for your pet’s care.
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Pet X-Rays & Diagnostic Services
If your pet is not feeling well, we have a variety of options available to help diagnose your pet such as in-house and external laboratory, radiology, dental x-ray (great for paws too!), EKG and blood pressure diagnostic equipment.
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If your pet is not feeling well, we have a variety of options available to help diagnose your pet such as in-house and external laboratory, radiology, dental x-ray (great for paws too!), EKG and blood pressure diagnostic equipment.
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Dog Vaccinations
Initially puppies are provided immunity by antibodies provided to them through their mother’s milk. These antibodies begin to diminish sometime between 6 and 12 weeks of age. It is at this time that you want to begin the vaccine process. We generally recommend beginning with the first round of vaccines at 8 weeks of age and boostering your pet once monthly for a total of three rounds of vaccinations. No vaccine comes with a 100% guarantee, but proper care and vaccinations can greatly reduce the risk to your pet.
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Initially puppies are provided immunity by antibodies provided to them through their mother’s milk. These antibodies begin to diminish sometime between 6 and 12 weeks of age. It is at this time that you want to begin the vaccine process. We generally recommend beginning with the first round of vaccines at 8 weeks of age and boostering your pet once monthly for a total of three rounds of vaccinations. No vaccine comes with a 100% guarantee, but proper care and vaccinations can greatly reduce the risk to your pet.
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Cat Vaccinations
Initially kittens are provided immunity by antibodies provided to them through their mother’s milk. These antibodies begin to diminish sometime between 6 and 12 weeks of age. It is at this time that you want to begin the vaccine process. We generally recommend beginning with the first round of vaccines at 8 weeks of age and boostering your pet once monthly for a total of three rounds of vaccinations. No vaccine comes with a 100% guarantee, but proper care and vaccinations can greatly reduce the risk to your pet.
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Initially kittens are provided immunity by antibodies provided to them through their mother’s milk. These antibodies begin to diminish sometime between 6 and 12 weeks of age. It is at this time that you want to begin the vaccine process. We generally recommend beginning with the first round of vaccines at 8 weeks of age and boostering your pet once monthly for a total of three rounds of vaccinations. No vaccine comes with a 100% guarantee, but proper care and vaccinations can greatly reduce the risk to your pet.
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