Showing 51-58 of 58 clinics
Our Score (72/100)
Medivet Beverley / Swanfield Veterinary Centre is part of the Medivet group. The evidence suggests a small-animal GP practice that also handles routine surgery and follow-up: one owner describes a spay where the team took prior stitch-failure concerns seriously and used “extra measures,” with the dog back to normal within ~72 hours and no discomfort noted. The website also promotes a FREE Mobility Pain Check (time-limited offer mentioned) and states an overnight emergency consultation option with a set price. Recent reviews are mostly positive about pets becoming comfortable with handling over repeat visits, but there are also complaints about pricing (e.g., ear drops) and a dispute over a “free first consultation” flyer.
Medivet Beverley / Swanfield Veterinary Centre is part of the Medivet group. The evidence suggests a small-animal GP practice that also handles routine surgery and follow-up: one owner describes a spay where the team took prior stitch-failure concerns seriously and used “extra measures,” with the dog back to normal within ~72 hours and no discomfort noted. The website also promotes a FREE Mobility Pain Check (time-limited offer mentioned) and states an overnight emergency consultation option with a set price. Recent reviews are mostly positive about pets becoming comfortable with handling over repeat visits, but there are also complaints about pricing (e.g., ear drops) and a dispute over a “free first consultation” flyer.
Calcaria Vet is described by clients as an independent veterinary practice (explicitly contrasted with “large groups” in reviews). It appears set up for ongoing, relationship-based care, with multiple owners mentioning they’ve stayed with the same vet and team for 13–18+ years, including support “from beginning to the end of your pet’s life.” Reviews repeatedly single out Neil by name, and several note pets leaving “happy and healthy” and being comfortable enough to go in for “lots of strokes.” One reviewer also says the practice does not overcharge compared with some larger groups (no specific fees given).
Calcaria Vet is described by clients as an independent veterinary practice (explicitly contrasted with “large groups” in reviews). It appears set up for ongoing, relationship-based care, with multiple owners mentioning they’ve stayed with the same vet and team for 13–18+ years, including support “from beginning to the end of your pet’s life.” Reviews repeatedly single out Neil by name, and several note pets leaving “happy and healthy” and being comfortable enough to go in for “lots of strokes.” One reviewer also says the practice does not overcharge compared with some larger groups (no specific fees given).
Our Score (64/100)
Hull PDSA Pet Hospital is part of PDSA and is described on its website as offering free and low‑cost veterinary care for pets in need. It is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews suggest a service that can be very busy: some owners describe long waits and difficulty getting appointments, while others report organised processes and skilled handling of anxious cats (including an examination without sedation and staff cleaning a vomited-in carrier). Several recent negative reviews focus on access and triage decisions—owners report being turned away because they were “not taking on new patients” or because their pet had been removed from registration after not attending for a long period. End-of-life care is also described very differently by different owners: one account describes a prolonged, distressing euthanasia appointment with multiple missed vein attempts and extended waiting; another praises vets for trying to give a very ill pet a chance rather than moving straight to euthanasia.
Hull PDSA Pet Hospital is part of PDSA and is described on its website as offering free and low‑cost veterinary care for pets in need. It is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews suggest a service that can be very busy: some owners describe long waits and difficulty getting appointments, while others report organised processes and skilled handling of anxious cats (including an examination without sedation and staff cleaning a vomited-in carrier). Several recent negative reviews focus on access and triage decisions—owners report being turned away because they were “not taking on new patients” or because their pet had been removed from registration after not attending for a long period. End-of-life care is also described very differently by different owners: one account describes a prolonged, distressing euthanasia appointment with multiple missed vein attempts and extended waiting; another praises vets for trying to give a very ill pet a chance rather than moving straight to euthanasia.
Our Score (63/100)
Battle Flatts Veterinary Clinic is part of the CVS group (a corporate veterinary provider) and is described on its website as a small animal practice established in the 1980s. The clinic offers routine care and surgery, with an out-of-hours arrangement directing emergencies to York Emergency Vets for free telephone advice and emergency consultations. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are sharply mixed: several owners single out vet Hannah for support in difficult situations (including end-of-life care for a rabbit and ongoing care for a cockatiel with chronic egg-laying), while a small number of reviewers describe serious concerns after routine procedures and check-ups (including allegations of incorrect diagnosis, poor handling, and a severe post-castration complication requiring treatment elsewhere). Concrete points supported by the inputs include: - Out-of-hours emergencies are routed to York Emergency Vets (free phone advice and emergency consultations), rather than being handled in-house. - Nurse consultations are listed as a specific service, alongside vet consultations. - Reviews mention care for non-traditional pets (a cockatiel and a rabbit), not only dogs/cats. - Multiple negative reviews describe disputes about diagnosis and post-op outcomes, and complaints about costs (without specific prices).
Battle Flatts Veterinary Clinic is part of the CVS group (a corporate veterinary provider) and is described on its website as a small animal practice established in the 1980s. The clinic offers routine care and surgery, with an out-of-hours arrangement directing emergencies to York Emergency Vets for free telephone advice and emergency consultations. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are sharply mixed: several owners single out vet Hannah for support in difficult situations (including end-of-life care for a rabbit and ongoing care for a cockatiel with chronic egg-laying), while a small number of reviewers describe serious concerns after routine procedures and check-ups (including allegations of incorrect diagnosis, poor handling, and a severe post-castration complication requiring treatment elsewhere). Concrete points supported by the inputs include: - Out-of-hours emergencies are routed to York Emergency Vets (free phone advice and emergency consultations), rather than being handled in-house. - Nurse consultations are listed as a specific service, alongside vet consultations. - Reviews mention care for non-traditional pets (a cockatiel and a rabbit), not only dogs/cats. - Multiple negative reviews describe disputes about diagnosis and post-op outcomes, and complaints about costs (without specific prices).
Our Score (62/100)
Kingston Veterinary Group is a Puppy Friendly Practice (as stated on its website) and partners with Vets Now for out-of-hours emergencies. Reviews suggest the practice handles everything from routine care (for example, nail trims for anxious older dogs) to more intensive inpatient cases (one owner describes their dog being hospitalised for nearly a week and receiving a blood transfusion). Several reviewers mention clear explanations and planned follow-ups, while a minority describe concerns about pricing and how emergencies are handled, including long waits and unexpected costs. Concrete examples mentioned by owners include: - Nail trimming for anxious dogs, described as an unusually smooth visit from booking through to leaving. - Being “squeezed in” at the last minute for a neglected puppy needing urgent checks. - Hospital care including a blood transfusion and ongoing updates during admission. - Out-of-hours emergency attendance arranged via Vets Now, with one reviewer describing a late-night bird emergency.
Kingston Veterinary Group is a Puppy Friendly Practice (as stated on its website) and partners with Vets Now for out-of-hours emergencies. Reviews suggest the practice handles everything from routine care (for example, nail trims for anxious older dogs) to more intensive inpatient cases (one owner describes their dog being hospitalised for nearly a week and receiving a blood transfusion). Several reviewers mention clear explanations and planned follow-ups, while a minority describe concerns about pricing and how emergencies are handled, including long waits and unexpected costs. Concrete examples mentioned by owners include: - Nail trimming for anxious dogs, described as an unusually smooth visit from booking through to leaving. - Being “squeezed in” at the last minute for a neglected puppy needing urgent checks. - Hospital care including a blood transfusion and ongoing updates during admission. - Out-of-hours emergency attendance arranged via Vets Now, with one reviewer describing a late-night bird emergency.
Our Score (53/100)
Rase Veterinary Centre is part of a wider multi-site group (Rase and Aldervale Vets) and states it provides its own out‑of‑hours emergency cover across its small‑animal practices. The website describes a practice set up for both routine and more complex work (diagnostics, onsite laboratory, orthopaedic and soft‑tissue surgery, and a rehab service), with an RCVS Tier 3–accredited hospital site within the group (as described on the website). From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe: - Urgent/emergency presentations being handled quickly and sympathetically (e.g., dog attack wounds cleaned and treated with pain relief; another very ill dog improving within 24 hours). - A split in experiences: several owners report reassuring care from vets and nurses during emergencies, while a few report poor planning/handling during procedures (blood tests without nurse support) or missed underlying causes (long‑running ear problems treated repeatedly without identifying an allergy).
Rase Veterinary Centre is part of a wider multi-site group (Rase and Aldervale Vets) and states it provides its own out‑of‑hours emergency cover across its small‑animal practices. The website describes a practice set up for both routine and more complex work (diagnostics, onsite laboratory, orthopaedic and soft‑tissue surgery, and a rehab service), with an RCVS Tier 3–accredited hospital site within the group (as described on the website). From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe: - Urgent/emergency presentations being handled quickly and sympathetically (e.g., dog attack wounds cleaned and treated with pain relief; another very ill dog improving within 24 hours). - A split in experiences: several owners report reassuring care from vets and nurses during emergencies, while a few report poor planning/handling during procedures (blood tests without nurse support) or missed underlying causes (long‑running ear problems treated repeatedly without identifying an allergy).
Peel Veterinary Clinic Ltd
Hornsea
Peel Veterinary Clinic Ltd is an established practice (founded in 1948) treating dogs, cats, rabbits and other small mammals. The website describes in-house diagnostics with same-day results where possible, plus medical, surgical and ambulatory (including home visit) services. Out-of-hours care is transferred to Vets Now. In the latest reviews available to us, owners highlight longer consultations (one mentions a 40‑minute ear infection consult with prevention advice and antibiotics) and clear cost breakdowns before treatment; a minority describe a distressing euthanasia experience during building works due to noise and lack of a quiet space.
Peel Veterinary Clinic Ltd is an established practice (founded in 1948) treating dogs, cats, rabbits and other small mammals. The website describes in-house diagnostics with same-day results where possible, plus medical, surgical and ambulatory (including home visit) services. Out-of-hours care is transferred to Vets Now. In the latest reviews available to us, owners highlight longer consultations (one mentions a 40‑minute ear infection consult with prevention advice and antibiotics) and clear cost breakdowns before treatment; a minority describe a distressing euthanasia experience during building works due to noise and lack of a quiet space.
Medivet Brough (also known as We Care Veterinary Centre) is part of the Medivet group and offers access to Medivet’s network of 24‑hour emergency centres. Recent reviews describe the practice as set up for ongoing care and check-ups (including small pets), with owners noting unhurried appointments and straightforward billing. Concrete details mentioned: - Appointments described as thorough and not rushed, including time spent explaining options during a hamster check-up. - No pressure to add extras to the bill was specifically noted by one owner. - Medication requests prepared in advance for collection were mentioned. - The practice promotes a FREE Mobility Pain Check (time-limited promotion noted on the website).
Medivet Brough (also known as We Care Veterinary Centre) is part of the Medivet group and offers access to Medivet’s network of 24‑hour emergency centres. Recent reviews describe the practice as set up for ongoing care and check-ups (including small pets), with owners noting unhurried appointments and straightforward billing. Concrete details mentioned: - Appointments described as thorough and not rushed, including time spent explaining options during a hamster check-up. - No pressure to add extras to the bill was specifically noted by one owner. - Medication requests prepared in advance for collection were mentioned. - The practice promotes a FREE Mobility Pain Check (time-limited promotion noted on the website).