A Cat's Place Veterinary Hospital PC

A Cat's Place Veterinary Hospital PC

Emergency Vet·738 US-9 Suite 15, Fishkill, NY 12524
4.4
4.4
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About A Cat's Place Veterinary Hospital PC

A Cat's Place Veterinary Hospital PC is a full-service veterinary hospital in Fishkill, NY, specializing in feline companions. They offer quality veterinary care throughout a cat's life, including emergency services. They are currently operating under modified COVID-19 protocols to ensure the safety of their clients and staff.

Emergency Vet Services

Veterinary careEmergency veterinary servicesPedicuresTechnician blood drawsFood pick ups

Common emergency vet services in Fishkill:

  • 24/7 emergency veterinary care and triage
  • Trauma treatment for injuries and accidents
  • Poison control and toxin ingestion treatment
  • Emergency surgery and critical care monitoring
  • After-hours urgent care for acute illness
  • Oxygen therapy and intensive care stabilization

Emergency Vet FAQ

When should I take my pet to the emergency vet?

Go to an emergency vet immediately for difficulty breathing, uncontrolled bleeding, suspected poisoning, seizures, inability to urinate, bloated abdomen, severe vomiting or diarrhea lasting more than 24 hours, or trauma from being hit by a car or a fall. If your regular vet is closed and your pet seems in distress, it is always better to err on the side of caution and go to the emergency clinic.

How much does an emergency vet visit cost?

Emergency vet visits in the Westchester and Fairfield County area start with an exam fee of $125-$250. Total costs depend on the treatment needed — bloodwork adds $150-$400, X-rays $200-$500, and emergency surgery can range from $1,500-$5,000+. Most emergency clinics accept CareCredit or Scratchpay for financing. Pet insurance can significantly reduce out-of-pocket costs for emergencies.

What should I bring to an emergency vet visit?

Bring your pet's medical records and a list of current medications. If your pet ingested something toxic, bring the packaging or a sample. Know the approximate time the symptoms started. If your pet is injured, transport them carefully — use a towel or blanket as a makeshift stretcher for larger dogs. Call the clinic on your way so they can prepare for your arrival.

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