Vet-I-Care Animal Hospital
Vet-I-Care Animal Hospital is a general practice in Jacksonville, FL. Procedures include Dental services and Emergency vet care.
About
Vet-I-Care Animal Hospital is a full-service veterinary practice in Jacksonville providing medical, surgical, and dental care for dogs and cats. The clinic offers comprehensive wellness services, including preventive care, and maintains an in-house pharmacy. Their facility is equipped to handle routine veterinary needs while focusing on providing professional and compassionate care for pets throughout the community.
Located in the same building as Mandarin Pet Emergency Hospital, the clinic offers a unique service model that allows for 24-hour staffing. This association enables the practice to provide routine appointments during the day while ensuring that emergency care is available nights, weekends, and holidays. Patients requiring hospitalization are monitored by staff around the clock, and the facility emphasizes a calm, welcoming environment for all clients and their pets.
Surgical team
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Ronald Greshake
Dr. Ronald Greshake is the owner of Vet-I-Care Animal Hospital.
Procedures
- Dental services
- Emergency vet care
Equipment
- In-house pharmacy
Frequently asked questions
- What species does Vet-I-Care Animal Hospital treat?
- The practice is limited to the treatment of dogs and cats to ensure the best care possible for their patients.
- Does the clinic offer emergency services?
- Yes, the hospital is associated with Mandarin Pet Emergency Hospital in the same building, which allows the facility to be staffed 24 hours a day. They accept emergencies during normal business hours as well as nights, weekends, and holidays.
- What payment methods are accepted at the clinic?
- The hospital accepts payment via cash, check, MasterCard, Visa, or CareCredit. They request that payment be made at the time services are rendered and provide estimates for all surgeries and hospitalizations upon request.
- Can I visit my pet if they are hospitalized?
- Visitation is permitted for hospitalized patients, provided the patient is stable and has not had recent surgery. Additionally, the veterinarian must be consulted and approve the visit before it occurs.