Receptionists
Our receptionists are an integral part of our team. They are in many cases the face of our practice, greeting our clients and their pets when they first arrive in the waiting room. Our receptionists are very hands on, and love to get to know all of our patients and their owners. They also work closely with our vets and nurses.
As a receptionist in our team, you will have many responsibilities such as:
Customer service
Answering phones and scheduling appointments
Assisting clients with purchases of pet care supplies, pet food, preventative and prescription medications, and many other things
Updating client files
Processing payments for customers
Handling ingoing and outgoing emails
Organising documents and correspondence
Maintaining the cleanliness of assigned areas
Working closely with the nurses and vets to ensure timely consultations
RECEPTION TEAM
When you become a part of our team, you will be joining a group of like-minded individuals who feel valued and supported, and who all work together to always strive for the best for the animals in our care. We are all about positive outcomes for animals and their owners. Building a relationship with clients and their pets is very important to us.
VACCINATIONS
Just like humans, pets require vaccinations to keep them healthy and protect them from potentially fatal diseases. Treatment against these diseases is sometimes unsuccessful and this is why we strongly believe ‘prevention is better than cure’.
Lab Tests
Our in house pathology services enable our veterinarians to run on-the-spot diagnostic tests within minutes.
Latest News
Brachycephalic Syndrome
Joint problems mainly occur in dogs, but some large breads of cats may also suffer. This article explores the causes, diagnosis and treatment of osteoarthritis, cruciate ligament rupture, hip dysplasia and medial luxating patella in pets.
Laparoscopic Desexing
Laparoscopic desexing offers an alternative method of desexing female dogs and cats from the traditional ovariohysterectomy. It is increasing in popularity amongst both veterinarians and pet owners as it can offer a number of significant benefits.
Laparoscopic Assisted Gastropexy in Dogs
What is GDV? GDV (gastric dilatation and volvulus) is a very sudden and serious condition seen in dogs where, due to range of factors, the stomach first dilates (bloats), and subsequently rotates (twists) on itself. This leads to the entrapment of fluid and gas in the...