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  • WE KNOW YOUR PET’S HEATH IS IMPORTANT AND WE THANK YOU FOR TRUSTING US TO CARE FOR THEM. TO HELP US PROVIDE THE BEST CARE POSSIBLE, PLEASE TAKE A FEW MOMENTS TO FILL OUT THIS FORM COMPLETELY. THANK YOU!

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  • PET HEALTH HISTORY

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  • AUTHORIZATION

  • I confirm that I am at least 18 years of age and legally authorized to make medical and financial decisions for my pet(s). I understand that any individual listed on the account, or who brings the pet in for care, is also authorized to make such decisions unless otherwise specified in writing. I hereby authorize the veterinarian to examine, prescribe for, and/or treat my pet(s). I assume full financial responsibility for all approved services and charges incurred for the care of all pets listed under my account. I understand that payment is due at the time services are rendered, and that a deposit may be required for surgical procedures or hospitalization.

  • No-Call / No-Show & Late Cancellation Policy

    We understand that life can be unpredictable, and sometimes plans change. However, missed appointments prevent us from helping other pets in need.

    Policy:

    • If you need to cancel or reschedule your appointment, please call or text us at least 6 hours before your scheduled time.
    • No-call / no-show or cancellations made with less than 6 hours’ notice will require a $25 deposit to schedule your next appointment.
    • This deposit will be applied toward your next visit but is non-refundable if you miss or cancel that appointment without proper notice.


    Thank you for helping us provide timely care to all our patients.

  • Rabies Vaccine Policy

    Rabies vaccination is required by Texas state law for all dogs and cats. If your pet is not current on its rabies vaccine at the time of the visit, we are legally obligated to update it during the appointment, provided your pet is healthy enough to receive it. This policy helps protect your pet, our staff, and the community. 

    Rabies vaccine helps

     - Protect public health by preventing human exposure to a deadly disease
    Control wildlife-to-pet transmission, since wildlife (bats, skunks, raccoons, foxes) can carry rabies
     - Ensure pets act as a barrier, not a bridge, between wildlife and humans
     - Reduce the need for costly quarantine or euthanasia if a pet bites someone while unvaccinated
     - Because of how dangerous rabies is, the law treats vaccination as a critical public-safety measure—not just a routine pet vaccine.

     

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