Hayley begins training as a student nurse next week.
She began with the practice as a Veterinary Care Assistant in March 2010 and has worked her way up.
Hayley always gives 100% and will be well known with our Radford and Balsall Common clients, as well as those atttending Broad Lane.
As a student nurse she will attend college for nearly 3 years, taking Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons' written and practical exams, as well as completing a progress log with the practice to show practical competence.
We know Hayley will make a great Veterinary Nurse, and wish her every success on her new journey.
Friday, 30 December 2011
Monday, 19 December 2011
It's that most wonderful of the year...
Well busy, busy, busy ...
Don't forget to order your prescriptions and pet foods before Thursday, to guarantee collection before Santa arrives.
Christmas parties, wrapping presents, guests to stay, school holidays, cakes to ice... the list goes on. No wonder sometimes we forget the hazards this season can present to our pets.
Decorations, like tinsel, lights and ornaments, are often too much for your pets to resist. Wooden, plastic and glass decorations can easily be ingested or smashed, either way potentially dangerous for your pet. For houserabbit owners keep cables out of the way - you know how they love nibbling, and chewing on these can lead to electric shocks.
An abundance of food on the Christmas table presents a danger not only to our waistlines but to the health of our pets. Fat-laden scraps of food fed to our pets can cause vomitting and diarrhoea but more importantly pancreatitis. Bones from poultry and other meats can shatter, leaving sharp edges to penetrate stomach linings and gut walls. Never be tempted to feed them.
Remember not to feed your pets grapes and raisins as these are toxic to dogs potentially causing kidney damage.
Likewise chocolate is a poison to cats and dogs. Less than half a small bar of dark chocolate can be fatal to your pet. If they steal a few chocolate drops don't panic, but any more call us straightaway for advice.
Poinsettia, Holly and mistletoe give your home a festive feel but are toxic to pets. Just remember to keep them out of reach and enjoy them.
Always call us for phone advice if you are worried.
At all surgeries we have produced a comprehensive list of festive dangers so do pop in and collect our free guide.
Don't forget to order your prescriptions and pet foods before Thursday, to guarantee collection before Santa arrives.
Christmas parties, wrapping presents, guests to stay, school holidays, cakes to ice... the list goes on. No wonder sometimes we forget the hazards this season can present to our pets.
Decorations, like tinsel, lights and ornaments, are often too much for your pets to resist. Wooden, plastic and glass decorations can easily be ingested or smashed, either way potentially dangerous for your pet. For houserabbit owners keep cables out of the way - you know how they love nibbling, and chewing on these can lead to electric shocks.
An abundance of food on the Christmas table presents a danger not only to our waistlines but to the health of our pets. Fat-laden scraps of food fed to our pets can cause vomitting and diarrhoea but more importantly pancreatitis. Bones from poultry and other meats can shatter, leaving sharp edges to penetrate stomach linings and gut walls. Never be tempted to feed them.
Remember not to feed your pets grapes and raisins as these are toxic to dogs potentially causing kidney damage.
Likewise chocolate is a poison to cats and dogs. Less than half a small bar of dark chocolate can be fatal to your pet. If they steal a few chocolate drops don't panic, but any more call us straightaway for advice.
Poinsettia, Holly and mistletoe give your home a festive feel but are toxic to pets. Just remember to keep them out of reach and enjoy them.
Always call us for phone advice if you are worried.
At all surgeries we have produced a comprehensive list of festive dangers so do pop in and collect our free guide.
Monday, 12 December 2011
Christmas and New Year Holiday Opening Hours
Saturday 24th December (Christmas Eve)
NORMAL OPENING HOURS at all sites
Sunday 25th December (Christmas Day)
CLOSED (emergency vet available)
Monday 26th December (Boxing Day)
9-10am OPEN SURGERY AT BROAD LANE ONLY
Tuesday 27th December (Holiday Tuesday)
9am-12.30pm APPOINTMENTS AT BROAD LANE ONLY
Saturday 31st December (New Year's Eve)
NORMAL OPENING HOURS at all sites
Sunday 1st January (New Year's Day)
CLOSED (emergency vet available)
Monday 2nd January (Bank Holiday)
9-10am OPEN SURGERY AT BROAD LANE ONLY
NORMAL OPENING HOURS at all sites
Sunday 25th December (Christmas Day)
CLOSED (emergency vet available)
Monday 26th December (Boxing Day)
9-10am OPEN SURGERY AT BROAD LANE ONLY
Tuesday 27th December (Holiday Tuesday)
9am-12.30pm APPOINTMENTS AT BROAD LANE ONLY
Saturday 31st December (New Year's Eve)
NORMAL OPENING HOURS at all sites
Sunday 1st January (New Year's Day)
CLOSED (emergency vet available)
Monday 2nd January (Bank Holiday)
9-10am OPEN SURGERY AT BROAD LANE ONLY
For emergencies or advise during the holiday period please telephone: 02476 464789
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