Showing 11-20 of 23 clinics
Patrick Farrelly & Partners is described by reviewers as an animal care practice with a team-based setup (“all staff”). The latest written comments focus less on specific procedures and more on access and how people and pets were treated. Concrete points mentioned include help being available “day or night,” and multiple owners calling the staff friendly, professional, and very helpful. One review (3 stars) is present without written detail, so the reason for a lower score isn’t clear from the text available to us.
Patrick Farrelly & Partners is described by reviewers as an animal care practice with a team-based setup (“all staff”). The latest written comments focus less on specific procedures and more on access and how people and pets were treated. Concrete points mentioned include help being available “day or night,” and multiple owners calling the staff friendly, professional, and very helpful. One review (3 stars) is present without written detail, so the reason for a lower score isn’t clear from the text available to us.
This listing appears to be for a human GP/medical clinic rather than a veterinary practice: the website source refers to O’Connell Family Practice (including “Consultations by appointment only” and an out‑of‑hours GP co‑op), and the reviews talk about registering with a GP and “lots of doctors.” The name in the clinic data (“Mahonstown Practice”) may not match the name used on the website. Based on the information available, the practice seems set up for: - General medical consultations by appointment (explicitly stated on the website source). - Out‑of‑hours cover via NEDOC (explicitly stated on the website source), rather than 24/7 in‑house care. Review signals are mixed: some reviewers describe the service as “efficient” and “excellent,” while a negative review describes no reply to emails about taking on new patients and then being told it would be “a couple of weeks” before hearing back.
This listing appears to be for a human GP/medical clinic rather than a veterinary practice: the website source refers to O’Connell Family Practice (including “Consultations by appointment only” and an out‑of‑hours GP co‑op), and the reviews talk about registering with a GP and “lots of doctors.” The name in the clinic data (“Mahonstown Practice”) may not match the name used on the website. Based on the information available, the practice seems set up for: - General medical consultations by appointment (explicitly stated on the website source). - Out‑of‑hours cover via NEDOC (explicitly stated on the website source), rather than 24/7 in‑house care. Review signals are mixed: some reviewers describe the service as “efficient” and “excellent,” while a negative review describes no reply to emails about taking on new patients and then being told it would be “a couple of weeks” before hearing back.
Only the clinic name (“Kevin Foley Veterinary Practice”) was provided in the inputs. No website summary, service list, pricing, staff details, or Google rating/review text was included, so we can’t describe what the practice is set up for (e.g., routine care vs. surgery), who you might see, what it costs, or what owners report in reviews.
Only the clinic name (“Kevin Foley Veterinary Practice”) was provided in the inputs. No website summary, service list, pricing, staff details, or Google rating/review text was included, so we can’t describe what the practice is set up for (e.g., routine care vs. surgery), who you might see, what it costs, or what owners report in reviews.
Royal Equine Vet Care is an equine-focused veterinary provider (as indicated by the clinic name). Beyond that, no structured information about services offered, facilities, staffing, pricing, or client feedback was provided in the available inputs, so it isn’t possible to describe what types of cases they handle, how appointments are run, or what owners tend to comment on.
Royal Equine Vet Care is an equine-focused veterinary provider (as indicated by the clinic name). Beyond that, no structured information about services offered, facilities, staffing, pricing, or client feedback was provided in the available inputs, so it isn’t possible to describe what types of cases they handle, how appointments are run, or what owners tend to comment on.
Waterside Equine Repro Services appears to focus specifically on equine reproductive work (based on the clinic name). No further details about ownership (independent vs corporate group), facilities, specific procedures offered, or patient policies were included in the information provided, and no rating or written reviews were supplied for insight into client experience.
Waterside Equine Repro Services appears to focus specifically on equine reproductive work (based on the clinic name). No further details about ownership (independent vs corporate group), facilities, specific procedures offered, or patient policies were included in the information provided, and no rating or written reviews were supplied for insight into client experience.
Kelly Veterinary Hospital is a veterinary practice led by Paul (no corporate group affiliation is mentioned in the information available to us). Based on recent reviews, it appears set up for hands-on, problem-solving general practice work and surgery—particularly keyhole (laparoscopic) spaying for dogs. Owners also describe a more investigative approach to ongoing medical issues (for example, one cat owner says Paul worked to understand the underlying problem rather than keeping their cat on long-term medication), and support around end-of-life care, including a “respectful, peaceful & dignified” goodbye for a dog. Concrete details owners mention include: - Keyhole spays with quick recovery, with one owner reporting no stitches and no cone needed afterward. - A focus on finding the cause of ongoing health issues rather than simply continuing medication. - A team described as flexible and helpful, with owners feeling less anxious during visits. - Kindness during euthanasia/end-of-life appointments, highlighted as a major comfort.
Kelly Veterinary Hospital is a veterinary practice led by Paul (no corporate group affiliation is mentioned in the information available to us). Based on recent reviews, it appears set up for hands-on, problem-solving general practice work and surgery—particularly keyhole (laparoscopic) spaying for dogs. Owners also describe a more investigative approach to ongoing medical issues (for example, one cat owner says Paul worked to understand the underlying problem rather than keeping their cat on long-term medication), and support around end-of-life care, including a “respectful, peaceful & dignified” goodbye for a dog. Concrete details owners mention include: - Keyhole spays with quick recovery, with one owner reporting no stitches and no cone needed afterward. - A focus on finding the cause of ongoing health issues rather than simply continuing medication. - A team described as flexible and helpful, with owners feeling less anxious during visits. - Kindness during euthanasia/end-of-life appointments, highlighted as a major comfort.
Laytown Veterinary Clinic is part of Westgate Veterinary Clinic and, based on the clinic’s own information, is set up for both small animals and farm animals with a 24/7 on-call service and a long-running service history (since 1986). Recent reviews add specific, decision-relevant detail: owners mention gentle handling of anxious dogs, clear explanations from vet Julie, and supportive end-of-life care where families were given time and dignity to say goodbye. One reviewer reports a 45-minute wait past an appointment and feeling overcharged for an injection, so experiences around timekeeping and pricing may vary.
Laytown Veterinary Clinic is part of Westgate Veterinary Clinic and, based on the clinic’s own information, is set up for both small animals and farm animals with a 24/7 on-call service and a long-running service history (since 1986). Recent reviews add specific, decision-relevant detail: owners mention gentle handling of anxious dogs, clear explanations from vet Julie, and supportive end-of-life care where families were given time and dignity to say goodbye. One reviewer reports a 45-minute wait past an appointment and feeling overcharged for an injection, so experiences around timekeeping and pricing may vary.
Slane Veterinary Clinic is not described as part of a corporate group in the information available to us. The reviews suggest the team sees a lot of dogs (and also cats), including cases that involve diagnostics and surgical treatment: one owner says their dog’s life was saved after an “outside the box” diagnosis followed by immediate treatment, with tests later confirming it. Multiple reviewers also specifically mention surgery and trust in vet “Frances” for surgical work. One recent review raises a serious concern about an orthopaedic outcome after a repeat procedure on another leg, alongside a dispute about whether stitches were resorbable and ongoing difficulties getting invoices suitable for insurance—so experiences appear mostly very positive, but not uniform.
Slane Veterinary Clinic is not described as part of a corporate group in the information available to us. The reviews suggest the team sees a lot of dogs (and also cats), including cases that involve diagnostics and surgical treatment: one owner says their dog’s life was saved after an “outside the box” diagnosis followed by immediate treatment, with tests later confirming it. Multiple reviewers also specifically mention surgery and trust in vet “Frances” for surgical work. One recent review raises a serious concern about an orthopaedic outcome after a repeat procedure on another leg, alongside a dispute about whether stitches were resorbable and ongoing difficulties getting invoices suitable for insurance—so experiences appear mostly very positive, but not uniform.
Athboy Vet Hospital is a multi-discipline practice with “Hospital status” accredited by the Veterinary Council of Ireland (per its website). The website describes three arms of the practice—Pet Hospital, Farm Clinic, and Equine Clinic—with facilities including an in-house laboratory, digital x‑ray, and ultrasound scanning. Reviews most often talk about companion animal care (check-ups and vaccinations) and describe being accommodated at short notice when a dog suddenly deteriorated. One recent negative theme conflicts with those experiences: a reviewer reports being quoted for work and then charged roughly double after the procedure.
Athboy Vet Hospital is a multi-discipline practice with “Hospital status” accredited by the Veterinary Council of Ireland (per its website). The website describes three arms of the practice—Pet Hospital, Farm Clinic, and Equine Clinic—with facilities including an in-house laboratory, digital x‑ray, and ultrasound scanning. Reviews most often talk about companion animal care (check-ups and vaccinations) and describe being accommodated at short notice when a dog suddenly deteriorated. One recent negative theme conflicts with those experiences: a reviewer reports being quoted for work and then charged roughly double after the procedure.
Duleek Veterinary Hospital has a 4.5★ Google rating from 122 reviews. Based on the latest written feedback, it appears set up for routine care and urgent “same-day” type appointments, with multiple owners saying they were seen quickly when needed. Specific treatments mentioned include spaying and emergency care (including for a cat). Reviews also show a clear split: several owners describe fast, helpful treatment, while a smaller number report problems with front-desk interactions and, in one case, an exam style that left a dog anxious at subsequent visits.
Duleek Veterinary Hospital has a 4.5★ Google rating from 122 reviews. Based on the latest written feedback, it appears set up for routine care and urgent “same-day” type appointments, with multiple owners saying they were seen quickly when needed. Specific treatments mentioned include spaying and emergency care (including for a cat). Reviews also show a clear split: several owners describe fast, helpful treatment, while a smaller number report problems with front-desk interactions and, in one case, an exam style that left a dog anxious at subsequent visits.