When our 17 year old Pekingese Abby needed to be put to rest Dr Bowen took us in ASAP. He was…read moreamazing, kind, considerate and had so much compassion for us in this difficult time. I would recommend him and his practice to anyone needing pet care. I will always be indebted to him for taking us and Abby when our own vet wouldn't call us back and was too busy to take their time to help in our situation. Thank you Melissa Medlin

We had to take our fur baby for a surgery procedure. The veterinarian team was very helpful with…read morethe whole procedure. They were able to answer any questions we had. They were extremely supportive with my calling and answering my after surgery questions I had forgotten to ask, regarding the medication provided. The after surgery visit went very well. I had the best intentions of my fur baby and am thankful we were able to have such a great veterinarian staff to support us in our decision.

I'm sharing this to help other pet owners avoid what we went through. I do not recommend Dr. McLeod…read morefor major oral surgery. For complex procedures, I strongly recommend seeking a Board-Certified Veterinary Dentist. If telehealth is used, insist on speaking directly with the surgeon who performed the procedure, and do not rely on guidance from other staff. Dr. McLeod extracted teeth from my cat Egon on Mon. She directed me to use telehealth for follow-up. I called Thurs AM to report complete anorexia since surgery. I believed McLeod was overseeing Egon's care, but she'd disengaged. Care was handled by a receptionist, office manager, & Dr. Kline. In NC, a VCPR is required before a vet can legally practice telemedicine & can only be established through an in-person exam. I believe Kline's use of telemedicine was inappropriate as she later admitted in writing to the NCVMB she'd not established the required in-person VCPR for prescribing medication or scheduling surgery. I expected AHW to indicate if telehealth was inappropriate. That never happened. Telehealth replaced in-person care, & no one recognized 3 days without eating required urgent evaluation, despite notes saying Egon should eat by Tues. Thurs, Recpst stated the vet wants to know if I can "give gabapentin orally? otherwise we would have to sedate him to examine". I stated I didn't want to sedate unnecessarily. The Recpst recorded this as "She does not want to bring him in." I never said that. I explained Egon can't be pilled & ask for transdermal(TD) equivalent. I called again & requested compounded TD Gabapentin(GBP) from my pharmacy. This call wasn't documented, leading Kline to believe I refused GBP. The Recpst called & told me to use an appetite stimulant I already had. When I asked about pain control, the Recpst, without consulting the vet, falsely claimed GBP was only being recommended as an appetite stimulant, not for pain, & that TD GBP does not exist. She falsely recorded that Egon was drinking. Kline later said she meant liquid. Fri. AM, I reported Egon was still not eating & was yelping in pain. I explained I can't drive due to disability & that if an appt was needed, I'd need time to arrange a ride. I requested TD pain meds for pickup. The office mgr only recorded "Not doing well after full mouth extractions." Without calling me, Kline created an estimate for an esophageal feeding tube surgery. She tried to notify me of her short surgery window, but dialed the wrong number. Records confirm she didn't call me or the 2 emergency contacts on file. She made no further attempts & didn't instruct staff to try again. Around 3 PM, I called about the meds. Kline finally answered & said TD pain med was only available in-office & offered for me to bring Egon in to "attempt to re-apply Zorbium without sedation"--through the cage, without checking his mouth. She then offered GBP, suggesting I "could squirt it in his mouth if he hissed at" me. She explained hepatic lipidosis risk & said he needed an e-tube surgery, yet she was still willing to dispense meds without an exam, diagnosis, or VCPR. She asked if I could manage the tube at home. I said I wasn't sure, but she provided no alternative, so I agreed. It was too late for her to perform the surgery, so she attempted to refer it to Carolina Vet. Specialists (CVS). I never knew McLeod was not supervising Egon's care. Thank God, CVS refused to place the e-tube. It would've aggravated Egon's already severe inflammation & would've been impossible for me to manage. Egon was admitted to the ICU at CVS, where he received a nasal feeding tube. He later had wound dehiscence & required a 2nd ICU stay. I believe the delay between my first report of anorexia & the start of proper hydration, nutrition & IV meds left Egon severely weakened. His recovery took 18 days instead of the expected 5.

You never see the same Dr when you go in. So you get a different story every time. Got a second…read moreopinion on some things that they said, so glad I did.

This whole group from office to Vet is exceptional! I love them. Mikie loves them! They time taken…read moreto make Mikie feel comfortable made a big difference. The office is spotless, no odors, towels on every table - no cold metal! Love you all.

Dr. Coble is a truly caring vet. He has taken excellent care of the animals in our whole family…read more He's compassionate and has gone out of his way to help when we had a very sick animal, even meeting us at the clinic on a Sunday morning early. We always feel comfortable leaving our animals in his care, even if it's just for boarding. I recommend Center Veterinary and Dr. Coble with the utmost confidence.

We absolutely love them! Dr. Robert's, Nicole, & Denise were…read moreawesome! Animals were never nervous and the prices are really reasonable!

By far the best that I have found since our vet in South Carolina. Dr Wells is exceptional she…read morecaught an allergy to chicken in my son's special needs GSD that has EPI, that was missed by previous vet, she also switched her pancreatic enzymes from powder to tablet after we had asked our previous vet, and he always seemed to have no real explanation as to why, but that it was dangerous. It isn't. Dr Wells also gave suggestions as far as diet and information about talking to a nutritionist. Our KoKo started improving after only a month! She is more playful, she's slowly gaining weight, her coat looks better, her ears are better since she doesn't eat chicken anymore, plus no more biting her feet raw. One of the previous vets had also said she had ocd because of the chewing at her feet, it was the chicken allergy! Dr Wells thinks outside the box and will do everything that she can to help your pet, or refer you to a specialist if the pet needs it, like human's actually do. The entire staff is friendly and helpful. If it wasn't for them, I wouldn't have my rescue Samantha. They knew she would be a perfect fit for my family after my GSD. I couldn't imagine taking my fur children or fur grandchildren anywhere else. I'm so grateful that I found them.

Had to wait over 45 minutes in a room only to be told it may be 15 more min. It's not easy taking…read moreboth my dogs to the vet. My husband had to get off walk early to help me. My dogs (especially 1) are extremely anxious and this was not good for her. We will not be going back. No one came in to let us know what was going on. We were just stuck in a room.

The entire staff is great to answer questions from this 1st time dog owner…read more Dr. Craig is so great with my pup as well as me to insure I understand her needs.

I would rate it less if I could. In several states I've taken my pets to VIP pet vets at tractor…read moresupply and been satisfied - they got their shots. This year they were training a tech. She stuck my dog several times - un successfully - for his heart worm blood test. The vet finally got his blood. He is short haired and has visible giant veins. They were training another tech to restrain cats for shots. I said maybe this is not the best cat to learn on. She growls spits and hisses. Last year she was fine. They muzzled the cat. She growled hisssed and spat. Every time the poor little learning tech jumped. It was ugly. The tech and vet were scratched. They washed up and applied bandaids and laughed saying it was a learning experience. 2 days later I got a call from animal control. He said they were bit. I say no the cat was muzzled they were clearly scratched. He said cats lick their feet it could spread rabies. I say she is three they have records of her three up to date rabies shots. He said he had to check with the health department. He then called back and said scratches did not count. But he had to hear from the 'victim' if it was a scratch or a bite. It's 6 days and he can't get a response from her. I'll never use them again.

vip pet care sold me a 3 year rabies shot but put in his records it only lasted for 1 year. this…read moreafter i verified he had an initial vaccination and thereafter they are only due every 3 years....donot take your animals to these people, they only want your money and will lie to you for a sale!!! walmart needs to cut ties with them quickly!!!