East Rome Animal Clinic

Kind. Compassionate. Effective. Humble. Sensibly priced. They were pleased (not frustrated or annoyed) to accept a life threatening emergency case without notice; listened and leveraged my report of the trauma event, signs, and systems; provided both treatment and care plan empathetic to my wallet and schedule; graciously accepted my frequent calls requesting mid-term care plan guidance; and equally import to all of the above exhibited authentic joy in witnessing the pup’s against-all-odds recovery. Flawless, wouldn’t ask to change or improve anything about the experience, their service, or the practice team.

This is absolutely by far the most amazing compassionate intelligent professional but loving clinic ive ever been too!!! They went above an beyond to help me come to terms with the fact my 13 yr old dog had cancer ...I had been told previously by another professional it was nothing to be concerned about but infact it was cancer...they treated me w respect an so much kindness an only said sorry about information I had been given which I respected hugely even tho I was unhappy w previous info they directed me to what mattered an I am so grateful..I feed every stray I see an have took in many an none will ever go to anyone else! This entire staff is amazing ...they are true blessing ...

The Dr. and staff are so kind and compassionate. You can tell they love animals. Very thorough in explaining to me what’s going on and what needs to be done! So glad I came here!

Dr. Wood and Dr. Nixon are extremely knowledgeable and very gentle with the animals. You can tell they care. Very fair pricing. The Librela injection helps my older dog with her arthritis pains. Great practice.

I took my senior dog there for an annual exam and to have a spot looked at he wouldn’t leave alone. It was easily the most traumatic vet experience either of us have encountered. No animals like the vet, but my dog has never had any issues being examined. When I walked to the back they had him muzzled, upside down on a table, and being held down by four people because they said he was being reactive. I understand doing what you need to with animals to ensure safety, but, when this has never been the case for your dog, it’s quite jarring to see. After this is when immediately the cancer talk started. There were no other options presented other than that and getting a biopsy to confirm it. The vet said multiple times “if we have to chop a toe, at least it’s just a toe!” I understand the idea