Showing 71-80 of 714 clinics
Divilly Veterinary Clinic is most often described in reviews as a general small-animal practice that also hosts a visiting (“roaming”) vet for exotic pets. Owners mention routine care (injections and check-ups), surgery with detailed aftercare guidance, and more investigative work-ups (tests scheduled to pinpoint a spine problem) rather than “rest and see.”
Divilly Veterinary Clinic is most often described in reviews as a general small-animal practice that also hosts a visiting (“roaming”) vet for exotic pets. Owners mention routine care (injections and check-ups), surgery with detailed aftercare guidance, and more investigative work-ups (tests scheduled to pinpoint a spine problem) rather than “rest and see.”
Treacy & Sheehan is a fully accredited veterinary clinic that treats both small and large animals, operating from a purpose-built premises (moved in 2010). The website states they’re set up for a broad mix of routine and urgent work, including care for unexpected illnesses/accidents and intensive care patients. In recent reviews, owners most often describe dogs and cats being assessed thoroughly (including “spotting an issue” in a cocker spaniel that improved after treatment) and ongoing follow-up visits for injuries after traumatic events.
Treacy & Sheehan is a fully accredited veterinary clinic that treats both small and large animals, operating from a purpose-built premises (moved in 2010). The website states they’re set up for a broad mix of routine and urgent work, including care for unexpected illnesses/accidents and intensive care patients. In recent reviews, owners most often describe dogs and cats being assessed thoroughly (including “spotting an issue” in a cocker spaniel that improved after treatment) and ongoing follow-up visits for injuries after traumatic events.
Smith & Foley is a long-established veterinary clinic (operating since 1964) treating small animals as well as large animals and equines. The website highlights in-house diagnostics (X‑ray, ultrasound, ECG, and an in-house lab) and 24‑hour emergency cover; recent reviews back up that out-of-hours care is being used in practice (one owner describes being asked to meet a vet within 30 minutes after calling the out-of-hours number). Owners also mention pets returning from procedures “in good spirits,” and a case where staff helped with a found dog that turned out to be a runaway.
Smith & Foley is a long-established veterinary clinic (operating since 1964) treating small animals as well as large animals and equines. The website highlights in-house diagnostics (X‑ray, ultrasound, ECG, and an in-house lab) and 24‑hour emergency cover; recent reviews back up that out-of-hours care is being used in practice (one owner describes being asked to meet a vet within 30 minutes after calling the out-of-hours number). Owners also mention pets returning from procedures “in good spirits,” and a case where staff helped with a found dog that turned out to be a runaway.
- •Thorough assessments and clear communication (e.g., “informative,” “listened to our concerns,” helped “figure out what was wrong”). - Follow-up after treatment is started (one owner notes the vet checked in to ensure the dog was OK and on the right course of treatment). - Surgical care mentioned with good recovery outcomes (a dog “needed an operation” and was “back to his old self”).
- •Thorough assessments and clear communication (e.g., “informative,” “listened to our concerns,” helped “figure out what was wrong”). - Follow-up after treatment is started (one owner notes the vet checked in to ensure the dog was OK and on the right course of treatment). - Surgical care mentioned with good recovery outcomes (a dog “needed an operation” and was “back to his old self”).
Highfield Veterinary Dunboyne is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group (as stated on the clinic website). The website says the clinic can handle emergency situations “with urgency and expertise.” From the latest reviews available to us, the practice appears set up for ongoing dog care including thorough initial assessments, follow-up after starting treatment, and surgical cases (one owner mentions their dog “needed an operation” and “is back to his old self”). Several reviewers also describe a named-vet relationship (returning specifically to vets such as Eimear/Emer and Avril) and mention staff making them feel comfortable, including during end-of-life care.
Highfield Veterinary Dunboyne is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group (as stated on the clinic website). The website says the clinic can handle emergency situations “with urgency and expertise.” From the latest reviews available to us, the practice appears set up for ongoing dog care including thorough initial assessments, follow-up after starting treatment, and surgical cases (one owner mentions their dog “needed an operation” and “is back to his old self”). Several reviewers also describe a named-vet relationship (returning specifically to vets such as Eimear/Emer and Avril) and mention staff making them feel comfortable, including during end-of-life care.
Riverview Veterinary Clinic Ballincollig
Ballincollig
Our Score (87/100)
Riverview Veterinary Clinic Ballincollig is part of the Riverview Veterinary Group (the website notes 80 years in practice). Based on both the site and recent reviews, the clinic is set up for routine care (e.g., first vaccinations) as well as more complex surgical cases, with multiple owners describing orthopaedic procedures and detailed aftercare. The website also states they provide emergency support for pets and farm animals, including a mobile service for farm animals; one recent reviewer also mentions “satellite offices” that can provide 24‑hour urgent care.
Riverview Veterinary Clinic Ballincollig is part of the Riverview Veterinary Group (the website notes 80 years in practice). Based on both the site and recent reviews, the clinic is set up for routine care (e.g., first vaccinations) as well as more complex surgical cases, with multiple owners describing orthopaedic procedures and detailed aftercare. The website also states they provide emergency support for pets and farm animals, including a mobile service for farm animals; one recent reviewer also mentions “satellite offices” that can provide 24‑hour urgent care.
All Paws Veterinary Hospital is an independent clinic established in 2023 and owned/operated by veterinarians Leonie Slowey and Clare Eugster. Based on the website, it offers routine care plus medicine, surgery, dentistry and acupuncture, with consultations by appointment only and an on-call vet reachable via the regular phone number outside normal hours.
All Paws Veterinary Hospital is an independent clinic established in 2023 and owned/operated by veterinarians Leonie Slowey and Clare Eugster. Based on the website, it offers routine care plus medicine, surgery, dentistry and acupuncture, with consultations by appointment only and an on-call vet reachable via the regular phone number outside normal hours.
Dogs Trust is a dog welfare charity focused on dog care and rehoming (rather than a typical veterinary practice). From the website and reviews, it appears set up for adoption/rehoming with on-site facilities where people can visit dogs, plus practical support through the adoption process. Reviewers repeatedly mention a modern, clean environment for the dogs, staff/volunteers who guide adopters throughout, and training support being provided.
Dogs Trust is a dog welfare charity focused on dog care and rehoming (rather than a typical veterinary practice). From the website and reviews, it appears set up for adoption/rehoming with on-site facilities where people can visit dogs, plus practical support through the adoption process. Reviewers repeatedly mention a modern, clean environment for the dogs, staff/volunteers who guide adopters throughout, and training support being provided.
De Lacy, Clancy & Kent - Suirside Veterinary Clinic
Carrick-on-Suir
Our Score (86/100)
De Lacy, Clancy & Kent – Suirside Veterinary Clinic describes itself as a family-run practice working with both small and large animals, with an appointment system where “animals that are seriously ill will be seen first.” The website lists a wide clinical setup (diagnostics, surgery, inpatient stays), and reviews frequently mention clear explanations, accommodating urgent or end-of-life needs, and inpatient care (including a dog staying for a week). A small number of reviews also raise concerns about long waits during euthanasia appointments and how that situation was handled.
De Lacy, Clancy & Kent – Suirside Veterinary Clinic describes itself as a family-run practice working with both small and large animals, with an appointment system where “animals that are seriously ill will be seen first.” The website lists a wide clinical setup (diagnostics, surgery, inpatient stays), and reviews frequently mention clear explanations, accommodating urgent or end-of-life needs, and inpatient care (including a dog staying for a week). A small number of reviews also raise concerns about long waits during euthanasia appointments and how that situation was handled.
Gorey Vet Hospital is a general veterinary hospital dealing with both routine and urgent cases, including emergency presentations (one owner reports being seen within an hour on Christmas Day for a dog having seizures). Reviews repeatedly mention thorough examinations, clear explanations of next steps (including step-by-step updates during illness), and inpatient care (a reported two-night stay with blood tests). Owners also describe pragmatic treatment plans—medication, antibiotics, probiotics and diet changes—without “over complicating things.” One review sharply conflicts with the generally positive picture, alleging unprofessional behaviour from reception staff during a call about an injured wild rabbit.
Gorey Vet Hospital is a general veterinary hospital dealing with both routine and urgent cases, including emergency presentations (one owner reports being seen within an hour on Christmas Day for a dog having seizures). Reviews repeatedly mention thorough examinations, clear explanations of next steps (including step-by-step updates during illness), and inpatient care (a reported two-night stay with blood tests). Owners also describe pragmatic treatment plans—medication, antibiotics, probiotics and diet changes—without “over complicating things.” One review sharply conflicts with the generally positive picture, alleging unprofessional behaviour from reception staff during a call about an injured wild rabbit.