Showing 71-80 of 88 clinics
Our Score (61/100)
Decision-relevant specifics owners mention include
- •A vet called Kim is repeatedly singled out as the person they trust with ongoing care over “years,” including for more serious illness. - Prescription administration can be a pain point: one reviewer describes needing to chase multiple times for a written prescription to be sent to a medical supplier, with promised callbacks not happening. - The clinic is listed as offering emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours).
Decision-relevant specifics owners mention include
- •A vet called Kim is repeatedly singled out as the person they trust with ongoing care over “years,” including for more serious illness. - Prescription administration can be a pain point: one reviewer describes needing to chase multiple times for a written prescription to be sent to a medical supplier, with promised callbacks not happening. - The clinic is listed as offering emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours).
Our Score (61/100)
Chiltern Referrals Ltd (trading as Elite Equine Clinic) is an equine clinic (as indicated by the clinic name). The available information doesn’t state whether it’s part of a wider corporate group or independently run.
Chiltern Referrals Ltd (trading as Elite Equine Clinic) is an equine clinic (as indicated by the clinic name). The available information doesn’t state whether it’s part of a wider corporate group or independently run.
Therapy Vet appears set up primarily as a dog rehabilitation and hydrotherapy provider, with website navigation pointing to treatments like physiotherapy, weight management support, and programmes for joint conditions (e.g., hip/elbow dysplasia and arthritis), plus “puppy swims.” The latest written review available to us is brief but says the team “really helped” a dog named Indie. Clinic data also lists “emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours),” but this isn’t reflected in the website summary we have, so it’s unclear how (or if) emergency care is offered.
Therapy Vet appears set up primarily as a dog rehabilitation and hydrotherapy provider, with website navigation pointing to treatments like physiotherapy, weight management support, and programmes for joint conditions (e.g., hip/elbow dysplasia and arthritis), plus “puppy swims.” The latest written review available to us is brief but says the team “really helped” a dog named Indie. Clinic data also lists “emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours),” but this isn’t reflected in the website summary we have, so it’s unclear how (or if) emergency care is offered.
Active Vetcare
Reading
Our Score (58/100)
Active Vetcare is part of the Active Vetcare Veterinary Group (as described on the group’s website). The practice is set up for routine small‑animal care alongside a broad range of in‑house services (e.g., vaccinations, neutering, dentistry, diagnostic tests/imaging) and also lists referral services (soft tissue surgery, orthopaedics, cardiology). It’s also described in your clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Active Vetcare is part of the Active Vetcare Veterinary Group (as described on the group’s website). The practice is set up for routine small‑animal care alongside a broad range of in‑house services (e.g., vaccinations, neutering, dentistry, diagnostic tests/imaging) and also lists referral services (soft tissue surgery, orthopaedics, cardiology). It’s also described in your clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Valley Veterinary Group
Reading
Our Score (53/100)
Valley Veterinary Group describes itself as a long‑established independent (non‑corporate) practice operating three surgeries. Based on its site, it’s set up for both routine pet care (vaccinations, microchipping, nurse clinics) and more involved work (neutering, surgical procedures, dental treatments), with referral services available when needed. It’s also listed as providing 24‑hour emergency cover and being part of the RCVS Practice Standards Scheme.
Valley Veterinary Group describes itself as a long‑established independent (non‑corporate) practice operating three surgeries. Based on its site, it’s set up for both routine pet care (vaccinations, microchipping, nurse clinics) and more involved work (neutering, surgical procedures, dental treatments), with referral services available when needed. It’s also listed as providing 24‑hour emergency cover and being part of the RCVS Practice Standards Scheme.
Valley Veterinary Group
Reading
Our Score (51/100)
Valley Veterinary Group describes itself as a long-established, independent (non-corporate) practice and is accredited under the RCVS Practice Standards Scheme (PSS). The website indicates it treats a wide range of species (including dogs, cats, rabbits, exotics, horses and farm animals) and offers both routine and surgical care.
Valley Veterinary Group describes itself as a long-established, independent (non-corporate) practice and is accredited under the RCVS Practice Standards Scheme (PSS). The website indicates it treats a wide range of species (including dogs, cats, rabbits, exotics, horses and farm animals) and offers both routine and surgical care.
Our Score (49/100)
McGonnell & Gillatt Equine Veterinary Practice is an equine-only, fully mobile practice offering on-premises examinations, investigation and treatment for horses and ponies. The website highlights reproductive and stud work (including artificial insemination), along with general equine medicine, vaccinations, passports and vetting. It also states the practice provides 24-hour emergency cover and offers “zone visits” for routine, non-emergency cases.
McGonnell & Gillatt Equine Veterinary Practice is an equine-only, fully mobile practice offering on-premises examinations, investigation and treatment for horses and ponies. The website highlights reproductive and stud work (including artificial insemination), along with general equine medicine, vaccinations, passports and vetting. It also states the practice provides 24-hour emergency cover and offers “zone visits” for routine, non-emergency cases.
Our Score (49/100)
Summerleaze Veterinary Hospital / MiNightVet Maidenhead is part of the Active Vetcare Veterinary Group. It’s set up for both routine appointments and urgent/out-of-hours care (MiNightVet), and the website also lists referral services for soft tissue surgery, orthopaedics and cardiology.
Summerleaze Veterinary Hospital / MiNightVet Maidenhead is part of the Active Vetcare Veterinary Group. It’s set up for both routine appointments and urgent/out-of-hours care (MiNightVet), and the website also lists referral services for soft tissue surgery, orthopaedics and cardiology.
Our Score (46/100)
Nine Mile Veterinary Hospital – Wokingham / MiNightVet Wokingham is set up for urgent and out‑of‑hours care (listed as providing emergency veterinary services, and reviews describe late‑night calls and visits). Reviews repeatedly mention end‑of‑life support for cats (including euthanasia) where staff took time to explain options and gave owners space during appointments. There’s also a clear split in feedback: some owners describe very good clinical care, while others report serious frustrations with administration (insurance paperwork taking months) and one report of being refused when seeking help for a bitten dog.
Nine Mile Veterinary Hospital – Wokingham / MiNightVet Wokingham is set up for urgent and out‑of‑hours care (listed as providing emergency veterinary services, and reviews describe late‑night calls and visits). Reviews repeatedly mention end‑of‑life support for cats (including euthanasia) where staff took time to explain options and gave owners space during appointments. There’s also a clear split in feedback: some owners describe very good clinical care, while others report serious frustrations with administration (insurance paperwork taking months) and one report of being refused when seeking help for a bitten dog.
Mobile equine veterinary practice focused on on-yard care for horses, with vehicles equipped with mobile diagnostic equipment. The website states cover for urgent needs “24 hours a day, 365 days of the year.” Services listed include routine preventative work (vaccinations, health checks), diagnostic exams (lameness and poor performance investigations), and pre-purchase examinations. In the latest reviews available to us, one owner describes long-term use for ponies and specifically mentions a euthanasia visit handled by Sophie with “professionalism” and a good manner, while the overall Google rating is pulled down by a low-star review that includes no written detail.
Mobile equine veterinary practice focused on on-yard care for horses, with vehicles equipped with mobile diagnostic equipment. The website states cover for urgent needs “24 hours a day, 365 days of the year.” Services listed include routine preventative work (vaccinations, health checks), diagnostic exams (lameness and poor performance investigations), and pre-purchase examinations. In the latest reviews available to us, one owner describes long-term use for ponies and specifically mentions a euthanasia visit handled by Sophie with “professionalism” and a good manner, while the overall Google rating is pulled down by a low-star review that includes no written detail.