In case of a medical emergency needing immediate care, call:
Mason Dixon Animal Emergency Hospital:
96 Sofia Drive,Unit 203
Shrewsbury, PA 17361
Phone: (717)-432-6030
https://www.masondixonveter.com
Blue Pearl Pet Hospital:
106 Geoffrey Dr, Newark, DE 19713
Phone: (302) 322-6933
https://bluepearlvet.com/hospital/christiana-de
PETS (Pet Emergency Treatment and Specialties)
930 North Queen Street
Lancaster, PA 17603
Phone: (717) 295-7387
https://www.lancasterpetemergency.com
Animal Emergency Hospital:
722 Baltimore Pike
Bel Air, MD 21014
Phone: (410) 420-7297
https://marylandpetemergency.com
Animal Hospital at Thorndale
431 Bondsville Rd
Downington, PA 19335
Phone:( 610) 873-4091
info@animalhospitalatthorndale.com
https://animalhospitalthorndale.com
Privately owned! About 1.5 hours away from JVC
If your pet has ingested something it shouldn’t, please call the
Pet Poison Helpline- (855)-764-7661
https://www.petpoisonhelpline.com/
A fee applies but you will have 24/7 access to talk to board-certified specialists in toxicology (DABVT, DABT), and internal medicine (DACVIM) who will manage and follow-up your case. They can help determine whether you need to see a vet or can monitor the pet from home. If you do need to see a veterinarian, you will get a case number and the Pet Poison Helpline specialists will advise your vet on a treatment plan.
If you are a current Jarrettsville Veterinary Center client, please call the clinic at 410-692-6171 and ask for help. We will do everything we can to assist you. Please do not send an email, a text, or a Facebook message in an emergency as they are not as reliable as talking to someone directly on the phone.
If you are NOT a Jarrettsville Veterinary Center client, please first call your regular veterinarian or visit one of the ERs above in an emergency.
In a non-emergent situation, visit our sister site, Pawbly, where you can find answers to many of the questions you might have about your pet’s health. Pawbly is a tool that gives pet parents an easy way to get answers to their pet-related questions and connect online with local and national pet professionals, experts, and caring individuals that have a lot of knowledge to share. And it’s free.
If you are in need of financial assistance, click here to find resources that can help you find or raise funds for veterinary care for your pet. Included are suggestions for applying for loans, fundraising, seeking charitable assistance, and information about surrendering your pet if you absolutely cannot afford to pay for their care. We hope this is something you will never have to do, but if your pet is suffering it can be the most compassionate, selfless thing you can do on their behalf.
