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Our Urgent Care veterinarians are available 6 days per week, including holidays. If you need urgent pet care and your pet is in stable condition, please call ahead. We also treat minor emergencies and provide care for patients needing medical attention when your family vet is unavailable. If you have a question or a concern, please contact us.
A member of our team will give you an estimated arrival time based on capacity, remaining appointment slots, and your pet’s condition. In some cases, you may be diverted to a local ER.
For your convenience and to reduce stress for your pet, we encourage you to make an appointment.
Click the link for the client portal and schedule your appointment:
If you have an account: Log in and select Peak, then book your appointment from the available time slots.
If this is your first time at our clinic: Please click the link to register and create your account
Select the clinic you plan to visit – In this case, Peak.
Fill out your details and your pet’s information under “my details” and “my patients.”
Browse and schedule an available appointment.
Gather any packaging or remains of anything that was eaten or suspected of being eaten! This step will help speed up the diagnosis. Please don’t be shy; if it was marijuana or any other embarrassing (or illicit) product, please be honest with our team; it will speed up diagnosis and treatment.
The service is open to all; we encourage calling ahead as there are limited daily appointment slots. The team in our urgent care department will work with you and your regular vet to provide the comprehensive care your pet needs. If you have recently seen your family vet for the same medical condition, or if your pet has other medical conditions or is on medication, please ask your doctor to forward your pet’s medical record to our team. This step is not required, but it might save time and money, especially if we have to repeat recent diagnostic tests.
Radiography (X-Rays)
Point-of-Care Ultrasounds
Specialty appointments are required for more advanced diagnostics, including CT, Echocardiography, endoscopy, and ultrasounds.
Urgent care symptoms and clinical signs in a pet include the following:
Allergic reactions (hives, swelling) or asthma
Bite wounds
Blood in urine or stool
Coughing (without respiratory distress)
Diarrhea and/or vomiting
Ear issues (ear infections, abscesses)
End-of-life assessment and euthanasia
Eye issues (eye infections)
Fleas
Lameness, limping, or difficulty walking
Loss of appetite, dehydration, or lethargy
Porcupine quills
Skin issues (hot spots, rash)
Tick-borne disease
Traumatic lacerations or injuries
And more!
We recommend keeping a pet-specific first aid kit in your car as a best practice, just as you would a human-first aid kit. Click the link for a printable PDF to keep in your kit when you need to restock.
Pet Backpack or lunchbox
Place all the following items inside and remember to restock
Phone Numbers:
Your regular veterinarian, the closest emergency room, and Poison Control: (888) 426-4435
A spare leash
Self-cling bandage
Muzzle
Gauze pads
Gauze
Bandage tape
Ice pack
Cotton balls
Scissors
Saline solution
Tweezers
Rectal thermometer
Disposable gloves
Blanket
Diphenhydramine (Benadryl)
(If approved by a veterinarian)
Styptic powder (Kwik Stop)
Nail clippers
Flashlight
Rubbing alcohol
(To clean the thermometer)
Your pet's paperwork
Rabies certificate, Important Medical Records
We launched this urgent care service to provide pet owners with more options for their pet’s urgent care needs in Williston, VT, the greater Burlington area, and surrounding towns within a driving range in New York and New Hampshire. By offering pet urgent care after your regular veterinary clinic has closed, our hope is to provide you and your non-critical pet with an alternative to critical care emergency hospitals and a shorter wait time since your pet will be triaged with other stable patients. Our medical team of experienced veterinarians and technicians have extensive training in emergency and urgent vet care.
Veterinary emergency rooms work just like their human counterparts. Patients of all levels of illness and injury require care, and our teams must help them in order of need. The Patient Severity Index (PSI) shows how we make those decisions.
What is Triage
Different Types of Emergencies and Whether You Can Wait
Pet Urgent Care or Critical Care? Signs & Symptoms
Common Puppy Emergencies
Pet Insurance - Research Tools
Understanding Symptoms of Common Emergencies