The Regional Veterinary Referral Center
The Regional Veterinary Referral Center is a veterinary practice in Springfield, VA. Procedures include Radioiodine (I-131) injections and Endoscopy.
About
The Regional Veterinary Referral Center is a specialty veterinary hospital located in Springfield, Virginia, providing advanced medical care for dogs and cats. The facility is equipped with specialized departments, including cardiology, dermatology, internal medicine, neurology, medical oncology, and surgery. It features advanced diagnostic and treatment capabilities, such as on-site MRI and CT scanning, as well as therapeutic rehabilitation and specialized feline hyperthyroid treatment through their Radiocat facility.
Serving the Northern Virginia and Washington, DC metropolitan area, the hospital operates 24/7 to provide emergency and critical care for pets. The center functions as an extension of primary care veterinary practices, accepting new patients in emergency situations or by professional referral. The hospital is staffed by board-certified specialists who have completed extensive post-veterinary school training and examinations in their respective fields.
Surgical team
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Khalfani Carr
Our veterinary assistant, Fani, was nominated for and won the dvm360® Veterinary Heroes award in the Veterinary Paraprofessional - Non-credentialed Support Staff category.
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Bruce Hansen
The dermatology department at The Regional Veterinary Referral Center and our dermatologist, Dr. Bruce Hansen, offers expert diagnosis and treatment for skin conditions affecting dogs and cats.
Procedures
- Radioiodine (I-131) injections
- Endoscopy
Frequently asked questions
- What advanced diagnostic imaging equipment is available at the hospital?
- The Regional Veterinary Referral Center is equipped with advanced diagnostic tools, including an on-site high-definition MRI scanner and CT scan services. These technologies are used by their team of specialists to diagnose complex health issues in pets.
- Do I need a referral to visit the specialty departments?
- While the hospital accepts new patients in emergency situations, a referral from your primary care veterinarian may be required before making an appointment with one of their specialty departments.
- What services does the cardiology department provide?
- Cardiology services are offered through CVCA and address serious issues affecting a pet's heart and circulatory system. The department partners with primary care veterinarians to provide ongoing communication and guidance for pets with conditions such as heart failure.
- Is the hospital available for after-hours emergencies?
- The hospital's emergency department is staffed by dedicated veterinarians and specialists to provide care 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, including nights, weekends, and holidays.