[nagdu] Checking out a new vet
Tracy Carcione
carcione at access.net
Mon Jun 15 17:19:52 UTC 2015
Thanks Sandy. That's encouraging. I like the old vet's tech better. She
would ask all the basic questions and brief the vet before the vet came
in. The new tech didn't say a word. But that's not really important.
I think I will use the new vet for routine stuff, and the old one for
emergencies, as they have much longer hours, and emergencies hardly ever
happen 9 to 5. I hope the emergencies will be few and far between.
Tracy
> Hi Tracy:
>
> I have done the same thing. I just started taking Eva to a new vet that
> is
> only a mile from my house rather than the one ten miles away and very
> expensive cab fares. So far I've had two visits with the new vet and am
> very pleased. My old vet has a very large practice with two office
> locations, several doctors and he had gotten very expensive. The new vet
> is
> two woman vets, and two technicians and one receptionist. It feels much
> more personal. My old vet's office was so busy that they tended to rush
> the
> appointments. The new vet takes her time and it is much moor relaxed for
> both me and my dog. Do you feel the care the new vet gave your dog is as
> good as your old vet? If so, then changing might be a good idea. You
> could
> always try the new vet for a while and see how it goes. If you are
> satisfied, then you can inform the old vet of your decision to use the vet
> closer to your home. That is what I am doing. I have written a letter to
> my old vet thanking them for giving my guide dogs such excellent care. I
> explained that due to transportation issues, I had decided to use the new
> vet closer to my home. I also felt the closer vet would be better in an
> emergency. Hopefully they will understand. Good luck making your
> decision.
>
> Sandra and Eva
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Tracy Carcione via nagdu
> Sent: Monday, June 15, 2015 11:11 AM
> To: nagdu at nfbnet.org
> Cc: Tracy Carcione
> Subject: [nagdu] Checking out a new vet
>
> There's a new vet in my town. It's much closer than the vet I've been
> using. My old vet is OK, but it takes about 20 minutes, and $30, to get
> there, and the same back. The new vet is only about 10 minutes or less,
> and less taxi fare.
> I've been to the new vet once. It was OK, except for Krokus's antics, and
> an uncommunicative vet tech. The vet seemed to know what she was doing,
> and treated Krokus kindly. She was a bit gruff, but explained what I
> wanted to know.
> I'm trying to decide if I should switch vets. I'm not sure what objective
> measures I can use to help me decide. I've looked at their website,
> looking for accreditation info, but it's pretty sparse. But they are a
> vet, not a web design outfit. And, since they're new, I don't know anyone
> who uses them yet. My friends in town like the vet I'm using now, more
> than I do. That vet is a much bigger operation. Slick and professional,
> but everything takes longer.
> I want the best care for my boy, and I'm happy to pay for the best, too.
> It's just how to decide what's best that confuses me.
> Tracy
>
>
>
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