24-HOUR VETERINARY CARE
Saving Animals. Changing Lives.
We are the leading veterinary referral center in Washington state and across the Pacific Northwest.
Call in an emergency 509-335-0711

Veterinary Teaching Hospital

The Veterinary Teaching Hospital at Washington State University in Pullman, Washington, is open 24/7 for animal emergencies, with specialty and routine appointments available 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday–Friday.

From urgent and emergency treatment to advanced specialty and routine care, we provide seamless, coordinated veterinary services in one location — ensuring your animal receives expert care at every stage.

Small animal

Cats & Dogs

Caring for your dog or cat through all stages of its life.

Exotics

If it hops, flies, scurries, or slithers, we are ready to provide the highest levels of care.

Large animal

Equine

Primary, emergency, and specialized care for horses and other equine.

Found injured wildlife? Call first.

It is easy to mistake healthy wildlife for one that may be orphaned or injured. 

Join our team

Veterinary Technician Opportunities

The WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital offers a variety of special services for veterinary technicians, from working with exotics to equine surgery to anesthesia, neurology, cardiology, oncology, radiology, internal medicine, soft tissue surgery, emergency services, orthopedic surgery, shelter medicine, equine surgery and medicine, reproduction, agricultural animals, animal rehabilitation, and our Clinical Simulation Center.

We offer our technicians a wide range of competitive benefits, including: medical, dental, retirement, life insurance, 12 paid holidays per year, sick leave, overtime, and vacation.


Grateful client giving mark

Grateful Client Giving

Honor your pet’s caregiver

“This is a place of miracles.”
-Anne Hensley, veterinary hospital client

Take a Tour

Hospital Lobby


Interested in a behind-the-scenes look of our Veterinary Teaching Hospital?


Hospital stories


Health topics

  • Feline asthma Feline asthma is a chronic respiratory disease that causes inflammation and narrowing of a cat’s airways. The condition is believed to be triggered by an allergic reaction to substances in the environment, such as dust, pollen, mold, smoke, or other airborne irritants, but many cases are idiopathic, meaning we do not know the cause. Over time, this inflammation can make it more difficult for cats to breathe.
  • Rattlesnake bite treatment and prevention for dogs This FAQ was developed using information from a senior paper authored by Nate Weaver (DVM ’25) titled Rattlesnake Bite Treatment and Prevention in Canines, submitted on May 30, 2024, under the guidance of Dr. Jeff Abbott.
  • Bovine pinkeye (infectious bovine keratoconjunctivitis) Pinkeye commonly affects calves and young cattle during the summer months and can lead to decreased weight gain, treatment costs, eye scarring, or blindness in severe cases.
Low morning June sun shining over the rolling foothills of Kamiak Butte.

Pullman, WA

Pullman is located in the Palouse region of the Inland Northwest, homelands of the Nimíipuu (Nez Perce) Tribe and Palus people. The Palouse has one of the most beautiful and unique landscapes in the world. Rolling hills and wide-open skies give the region its distinctive appeal.