Showing 51-60 of 74 clinics
Kingston Veterinary Group is a multi-branch veterinary practice whose website states it partners with Vets Now for out-of-hours emergencies. The website also says all branches hold Puppy Friendly Practice status. Recent reviews focus on day-to-day consultations for dogs, with multiple owners describing staff taking extra time to help nervous dogs feel relaxed and being supportive and informative throughout visits.
Kingston Veterinary Group is a multi-branch veterinary practice whose website states it partners with Vets Now for out-of-hours emergencies. The website also says all branches hold Puppy Friendly Practice status. Recent reviews focus on day-to-day consultations for dogs, with multiple owners describing staff taking extra time to help nervous dogs feel relaxed and being supportive and informative throughout visits.
Rae, Bean & Partners
Boroughbridge
Our Score (75/100)
Rae, Bean & Partners offers routine and surgical care for cats, dogs, and several small pets (including rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters). The practice lists both advanced diagnostics/procedures (digital X‑ray and endoscopy) and orthopaedic surgery (fracture and cruciate repair), and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Emergency veterinary services are also listed (described as 24/7 or extended hours).
Rae, Bean & Partners offers routine and surgical care for cats, dogs, and several small pets (including rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters). The practice lists both advanced diagnostics/procedures (digital X‑ray and endoscopy) and orthopaedic surgery (fracture and cruciate repair), and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Emergency veterinary services are also listed (described as 24/7 or extended hours).
Priory Vets offers routine and urgent veterinary care, with emergency care mentioned on its website. It’s listed as an IVC Evidensia Positive Pawprint Partner (as stated on the site). In reviews, owners repeatedly describe practical, hands-on support during appointments—such as a nurse helping one person manage three cats for simultaneous appointments, including help carrying pets in and cleaning up after an accident.
Priory Vets offers routine and urgent veterinary care, with emergency care mentioned on its website. It’s listed as an IVC Evidensia Positive Pawprint Partner (as stated on the site). In reviews, owners repeatedly describe practical, hands-on support during appointments—such as a nurse helping one person manage three cats for simultaneous appointments, including help carrying pets in and cleaning up after an accident.
Our Score (72/100)
York Vets4Pets Ltd operates under the Vets4Pets brand; the practice website describes it as “locally owned,” while at least one reviewer describes it as a franchise and alleges a money-first approach. Based on the website, it’s set up as a modern small-animal practice with in‑house diagnostics (lab work and imaging) and separate dog/cat warding, plus it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
York Vets4Pets Ltd operates under the Vets4Pets brand; the practice website describes it as “locally owned,” while at least one reviewer describes it as a franchise and alleges a money-first approach. Based on the website, it’s set up as a modern small-animal practice with in‑house diagnostics (lab work and imaging) and separate dog/cat warding, plus it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Our Score (72/100)
- •Pets reportedly become more comfortable with the team over time; one owner notes their dog now “lets the team handle him” and is “keen to get in the door.”
- •A surgical case review highlights attention to prior complications (stitches previously coming undone elsewhere) and a smoother spay recovery this time. - Pricing concerns appear in specific examples: £44 for a week of ear drops, and a strong complaint about a “free first consultation” promotion not being applied as the owner expected.
- •Pets reportedly become more comfortable with the team over time; one owner notes their dog now “lets the team handle him” and is “keen to get in the door.”
- •A surgical case review highlights attention to prior complications (stitches previously coming undone elsewhere) and a smoother spay recovery this time. - Pricing concerns appear in specific examples: £44 for a week of ear drops, and a strong complaint about a “free first consultation” promotion not being applied as the owner expected.
Peel Veterinary Clinic Ltd
Hornsea
Our Score (70/100)
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.
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.
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 (66/100)
York Clifton Moor Vets4Pets is part of the Vets4Pets group and is described on its website as a locally owned practice. The clinic presents itself as a modern, well‑equipped practice with in‑house diagnostics (including lab testing and imaging) and a surgical setup (operating theatre and anaesthesia). Reviews describe both urgent same‑day appointments (including for small pets) and cases where owners felt communication and aftercare were poor—particularly around explaining recovery and expectations.
York Clifton Moor Vets4Pets is part of the Vets4Pets group and is described on its website as a locally owned practice. The clinic presents itself as a modern, well‑equipped practice with in‑house diagnostics (including lab testing and imaging) and a surgical setup (operating theatre and anaesthesia). Reviews describe both urgent same‑day appointments (including for small pets) and cases where owners felt communication and aftercare were poor—particularly around explaining recovery and expectations.
Concrete specifics mentioned
- •Appointment-only system (“strictly by prior arrangement” on the website). - Urgent cases are often accommodated (reviewers say they’ll try to fit you in, but you may need to wait). - “No treatment for the sake of it” is explicitly mentioned by a dog owner.
Concrete specifics mentioned
- •Appointment-only system (“strictly by prior arrangement” on the website). - Urgent cases are often accommodated (reviewers say they’ll try to fit you in, but you may need to wait). - “No treatment for the sake of it” is explicitly mentioned by a dog owner.
Our Score (64/100)
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.
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.