Wednesday, April 13, 2011
Need To Find A Local Vet, Now You Can
American Veterinary Medical Association Launches MyVeterinarian.com, An Online Search Tool For Pet Owners
Pet owners searching for a veterinarian need look no further than the American Veterinary Medical Association's MyVeterinarian.com.
Only a mouse click away, MyVeterinarian.com provides pet owners with detailed information about veterinary practices from around the country. Whether they're welcoming a new pet to the home, are moving into a new home themselves or are looking for a veterinarian while out of town, pet owners can rely on MyVeterinarian.com 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
"What makes MyVeterinarian.com superior to other online veterinary search tools is the amount of information we provide about each practice on our site," said Dr. Larry Kornegay, AVMA president and a companion-animal practitioner from Houston, Texas. "There aren't any other sites that give you as much information in one place."
Visitors to MyVeterinarian.com simply type in a zip code if they're looking for a veterinarian in a geographic area. The list that's provided contains everything a pet owner needs to know: The clinic's name, address, phone number and business hours; the medical services provided; the species of animals served; and the names of the veterinarians on staff. Practices can also list their website address, and a map is available to show the clinic's location.
Pet owners can also search the site for specific health and pet-care related topics, such as what clinics might offer dermatologic or behavior services, for example, or where boarding and training is available. A link on the site to the AVMA's Animal Health page provides access to valuable information related to general pet care, emergency and first aid resources, and many other pet-related topics. Access to all of the information on MyVeterinarian.com is free.
"Thousands of practices are listed on MyVeterinarian.com, and we're adding more every day," Dr. Kornegay said. "Pet owners who visit our site can be assured that they are getting information from a trusted source that represents more than 81,500 veterinarians across the country."
Source:
American Veterinary Medical Association
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2 comments:
Nice post.
Animals also suffer from arthritis and joint pain just as people do, yet they lack the ability to communicate their pain to us. So they just simply refuse to be as active as before and less playful. Good to know that there is this kind of supplement that can be used to animals that will assists in the generation of cartilage and strengthens the muscles, tendons and ligaments.
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