Our pups go here…read more The staff takes their time and really tries to get to the root of the issue with both of my dogs. My older dog has his tongue out the whole time and just love to be touched and get attention. My younger dog is so anxious that she tries to crawl outside of my skin, but they're very patient and they work with me to make sure we minimize the stress.

As a first-time puppy owner, I couldn't be happier with the care my 14-week-old Pekingese, Ash, has…read morereceived at Bethel Park Animal Clinic. After three visits, one thing stands out: the consistency. Every staff member I've met has been kind, professional, thorough, and genuinely caring. During my most recent visit, Raven and Maggie were wonderful, but I could say the same about everyone I've met there. Even when I arrived late once, they treated me with kindness and made sure Ash received the same excellent care. My career was in organizational development, so I tend to notice how organizations operate. What impressed me most is that this clinic doesn't just have great people--it has great systems. Every vaccination, medication, and future appointment is thoughtfully planned, creating a seamless experience for both pets and their owners. That's the sign of an organization that's well led and well run. I always leave feeling more confident than when I arrived. It's obvious that the staff truly loves animals, and that compassion is matched by professionalism and outstanding organization. I highly recommend Bethel Park Animal Clinic to anyone looking for exceptional veterinary care. Ash and I are grateful we found you.

This place is the most amazing shelter I've ever dealt with. My family has adopted multiple animals…read morehere and in our time of need they were there for us. Suffice to say my family and I are forever grateful for WOASH for their care for not just the animals but the people and families in the community, too.

I want to start out by saying I don't aim to prevent animals from being adopted, as I think all of…read morethe animals here deserve to find loving homes. However, I recently adopted a cat from White Oak Animal Safe Haven, and if I knew then what I know now, I never would have adopted from here. We took our new cat to the vet after about a week of having her home, and she tested positive for Giardia and Coccidia, two types of parasites. If you don't know anything about this, a quick google search will show you what a process it is to get rid of these parasites in cats. It is really difficult to get rid of and has been an emotional roller coaster. We have spent hundreds of dollars in vet bills and cleaning supplies. We had to treat and quarantine our resident cat. We have a carpeted apartment which makes this so much harder to get rid of. We spent hundreds on carpet cleaning alone. It is also highly contagious, so it is very likely all of their cats and possibly dogs could have this as well. I find it very hard to believe the shelter had no idea their cats have this, and if they didn't, they are not properly vetting their animals (which is funny because they told us they denied someone's application because they said they wouldn't take their cat to the vet). Giardia and coccidia cause the cat to have really bad diarrhea and gas, so if they really did not know their cats were infected with the parasites, they were knowingly not seeking care for their animals. We noticed the smell on the drive home after picking her up, so there's no way they didn't know something was up. They never once mentioned to us that this is something they were dealing with, and they knew we had another cat at home. So they risked my current cats health as well. The adoption process is quite intense and very thorough, which I don't think is a bad thing necessarily; however, to have that type of adoption process and then give me a sick animal is crazy to me. After we got the results, I called the shelter to inform them in case there's some possible way they didn't know, and the woman I spoke to was kind of rude and very dismissive. No apology or anything. I will say, we had a good adoption otherwise. The cat coordinator was very kind when we went to meet the cats and when we picked up the cat we adopted. I just can't believe they gave us a sick cat and never felt the need to mention anything. All of this being said, be aware that if you have recently adopted a cat or plan to, there is almost a 100% chance they will also have Giardia and Coccidia because it sometimes takes multiple rounds of medication and cleaning to fully get rid of this. Our cat has been on one cycle of meds already, and there has yet to be improvement. I don't know how long this has been going on, but if you want to adopt from here, please do some research so you can get it right from the beginning and help the sick cats. It is treatable but it requires a lot of time, money, and consistency.

I already posted about their dangerous contradictions and lack of after‑care. This review is about…read morethe phone call I made to the vet afterward - and how they insulted me while giving dangerously wrong advice. When I called, a veterinary technician (associate's degree, 20 years of experience - not a veterinarian) laughed at me for buying a glucose meter from Amazon. She said, "Oh, you're getting your stuff from an unreputable source instead of coming through us?" The meter I bought: Amazon's Choice, 4.6 stars with 2,500 reviews. This vet clinic has 4.5 stars. So their "reputable" meter is rated lower than the one I bought online. She still laughed. She also said, "Honestly, we didn't think he would live that long." That is why they didn't send me home with a meter - they assumed my cat would be dead. But they still charged me $700, gave him Cerenia (which suppresses appetite in a starving diabetic cat), and sent me home with a $63 sharps container and no way to monitor his blood sugar. When I told her I was getting information from AI that cited the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) guidelines on feline diabetes, she scoffed. She said, "I'm glad you're getting your info from ChatGPT, but I'm a veterinarian with an associates degree." I corrected her: "It's not ChatGPT, it's AAHA." She stopped laughing. She had no answer. AAHA guidelines clearly require home blood glucose monitoring and state that insulin should never be given without knowing the glucose level. They ignored all of it. This person is not a veterinarian. She is a vet tech with an associate's degree. Yet she was giving medical advice, laughing at established guidelines, and mocking my choice of a highly‑rated glucose meter. The entire phone call is recorded. I may not be able to use it in court, but I can post it anywhere I want - Facebook, YouTube, wherever. Their office is covered in signs warning clients not to yell at staff or be "abusive." No other vet I've been to has those signs plastered everywhere. There is a reason. My cat almost died because of their negligence. I saved him at home with a $30 glucose meter from Amazon and by ignoring most of their instructions. If you value your pet's life, go somewhere else. Anywhere else. And if you call them, remember - you may be talking to a tech with an associate's degree who laughs at AAHA guidelines.

In November 2025, hey helped my pet, when his regular veterinarian of 14 1/2 years stated "we are…read moreshort staffed and the soonest we can see him is Thursday". (My call was Monday morning @ 8:05am) I explained that whatever was happening to him came on and progressed within 3 days. He was not eating, barely drinking water and was so lethargic I had to pick him up and place him beside the water bowl. Their response "sorry, that's the best we can do". I then called Three Rivers, was told to come to the clinic, although the wait may be awhile, and sign in. When the doctor examined him and took tests, she was truthful in saying he was very very sick. I asked if there was anything we could try and she said "yes, but there are no guaranties". (the Dr. did not want to get my hopes up) I understood, processed what she said and appreciated her truthfulness and kindness as well the the extended staff and asked for the treatments. He is still with us, not cured, but managed. Doris Bazari-Dayoub

Best vet in the world! Been going here for 8 years. Checkups, vaccinations, etc. last year Gavin…read morehad 1 in a million infection and they stabilized him and got him to a specialist--saved his life. Same year Charlie had a bad spleen--they saved him.

I have been a customer of Robinson Animal Hospital for approximately 5 years. I am disappointed…read moreespecially after reading the reviews and getting positive comments from a neighbor and coworker. Here is what I observed as a customer: significant turnover of employees, most of the staff are unfriendly/miserable, money-first mentality; alarmists but no follow-up; always suggesting tests/services to make more money. I expected better.

Dr Winnie is very compassionate , through and through and I cannot recommend him enough…read more The staff are also professional and kind Have been coming here for over 20 years

I haven't been here in 10 years. Today I received a call from the office telling me my cat's test…read morecame back and they were prescribing antibiotics. They were apologetic and said they pulled up the wrong patient, but this seems like poor records management.

Called for an appointment and got voicemail. Left a message and they never returned the call.read more

Have been going here since the '80's. Excellent care at a…read morefair price. My pets have seen Dr. Mark for years and now his daughter Dr. Ariel who was a child when I first started.

Incredible group of people placing neglected animals in forever homes. Hats off to this…read moreorganization

They definitely do protect these animals and they have a great space to walk the pups if youre…read moretrying to get to know one. In the end, we didn't adopt from here but we can say it was a great place nevertheless.

These folks helped my Lucy to calmly, quietly and peacefully go across that bridge. The genuine…read moreempathy and care shown to her from Dr Aaron, and particularly tech Gina made one of the worst days of my life a little bit better.

Always very kind and listened to me. Through surgeries and care they were there. They never tried…read moreto push me and they knew how I loved my dog. Very few vets today are just so sterile people. These vets knew what this dog meant. Life for dogs is just too short. My dog was never afraid of them right until the end.