Community Practice
Primary health care for your pet
Community Practice
Care we offer
- Wellness exams
- Vaccinations
- Dental care
- Nutrition
- Microchipping
- Parasite control
- Spays and neuters
- Diagnose common diseases
- Exams and treatment plans for short- and long-term illness
Hospital Stories | Health Topics
WSU study aims to identify drugs dangerous to cats with MDR1 mutation
Washington State University is recruiting pet owners to participate in a study if their cat has experienced an adverse reaction to certain drugs.
Should pet owners in the Pacific Northwest worry about heartworms?
Dr. Jessica Bell helps address some of the most common questions posed by pet owners in the Pacific Northwest.
Meet the Veterinary Teaching Hospital team: Carly Collings
Carly Collings is one of our friendly patient services coordinators who greet you when you and your pet arrive at WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital for an appointment. Carly, who studied and graduated from WSU with a degree in anthropology and a minor in sociology, joined our team in September.
Health Topics
- Urinary Incontinence in dogs Urinary incontinence, or the involuntary passing of urine, is a fairly common problem in dogs. It is usually caused by a medical condition, and your dog likely is not aware it’s happening. Although it can happen at any age, it is more common in middle- to senior-aged dogs and females. Severity can range from small […]
- Veterinarians: Keep your pets out of the smoke Keeping animals out of the smoke as much as possible is best.
Clinical Studies
Any current clinical studies for this service will be listed below.
- WSU study aims to identify drugs dangerous to cats with MDR1 mutation Washington State University is recruiting pet owners to participate in a study if their cat has experienced an adverse reaction to certain drugs.
- Canine intestinal modeling project Intestinal biopsies from dogs for organoid development
Grateful Client Giving
“This is a place of miracles.”
-Anne Hensley, veterinary hospital client
-Anne Hensley, veterinary hospital client