20 Rudloc Road, Morley 6062

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Vetcentre opening hours in Morley


Vetcentre opening hours in Morley

Mon
8:00am - 7:00pm
Tue
8:00am - 7:00pm
Wed
8:00am - 7:00pm
Thu
8:00am - 7:00pm
Fri
8:00am - 7:00pm
Sat
9:00am - 5:00pm
Sun
9:00am - 5:00pm
Open 7 Days a Week
Additional Contacts

Accreditations

ASAVA Accredited

  1. About Us

  2. Products and Services

  3. FAQs

About Us

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About Vetcentre

AT A GLANCE
  • High quality radiography equipment
  • Wide range of dental procedures
  • Wide range of more involved surgery
  • Puppy classes
  • Behavioural consults
Pet boarding, grooming, highest standard of veterinary medicine & surgery. ASASA accredited hospital of excellence.
Morley Vetcentre offers many services under one roof. We have a large boarding kennel and cattery, grooming and hydrobath, puppy and dog training, as well as a fully equipped veterinary hospital with diagnostic equipment.

SPECIALITY

We are one of the only three veterinary hospitals in Western Australia which have been recognised as an ASAVA Accredited Hospital of Excellence. This accreditation scheme is to help members of the public understand what standards of work and care go on at the Morley Vetcentre.

SPECIALITY

Each of our 30 dedicated staff, including five veterinary surgeons are committed to the health and wellbeing of your pet.

Hospital Facilities: *Radiographic Equipment, *Pathology, *Blood Pressure Monitoring Equipment, *Dentistry, *Chemotherapy, *Surgery, *Medical, *Microchipping, *Ultrasound.

Payment Methods

EFTPOSMastercardVisa
ABN
44 887 760 871
Staff
21-50

Products and Services

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Hours of Operation

Open Evenings, Open Monday - Friday, Open Saturdays, Open Sundays

Product

Birds, Cats, Dogs, Domestic, Exotics, Ferrets, Fish, Guinea Pigs, Horses, Livestock, Mice, Rabbits, Rats, Reptiles, Sheep, Snakes, Wildlife

Services

Anaesthesia, Behaviour Consultations, Blood Tests, Chemotherapy, De-sexing, De-worming, Dental Checks, Dentistry, Euthanasia, Haematology, Hospitalisation, Microchipping, Obedience Training, Rehabilitation, Ultrasounds, Vaccinations, X-rays

Offering

Puppy Classes, Small Animals

Features

Accredited, Animal Clinics, By Appointment, Consultations, Delivery, Guaranteed, Home Visits, Intensive Care, Isolation Areas, Kennels, Laboratory, Licensed, Registered, Warranties

Issues

Allergies, Arthritis, Back, Behaviour, Diseases, Ears, Eyes, Fleas, Heartworm, Pain, Spine, Ticks, Trauma, Weight, Worms

Catering To

Cardiology, Chiropractic, Dermatology, Internal Medicine, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Pathology, Radiology, Surgery, Ultrasonography

FAQs

  • Why is seeing a Veterinary Behaviourist different to going to a dog trainer?

    The focus on behaviour medicine is very different from obedience training. A behaviour consultation is not a replacement for dog obedience training classes. While obedience training is still an important part of teaching your dog good manners, behavioural problems are not the same as training problems. Many highly trained obedience dogs still require a behaviour consultation as their issues are not related to training or a lack there of.

  • What is involved with having a Behavioural Consult?

    Each client is asked to complete a 10 page behavioural questionnaire and this needs to be emailed/faxed/posted/hand delivered back to the hospital about a day before the appointment. You need to allow at least an hour in which Dr Mac will discuss all matter of issues regarding your pet. A written report will follow and a copy will be sent to your referring vet or dog trainer.

  • How long is a consult?

    It can vary between 1 - 2 hours but most consults last about One Hour, provided a good effort is made by the owner in filling in the questionnaire before the visit.

  • Can you guarantee results?

    No. In behaviour there are no guarantees. We can provide you with strategies to improve your pet's behaviour but the final results depends on many factors including your commitment to work with your pet.

  • Will my pet need medication?

    Following the visit and report, a range of recommendations will be made. These can involve pet management, behavioural modification techniques and possibly the use of short or even long term medication. Often a blood test may be necessary to make sure no other medical problems could be influencing the undesirable behaviour/s. For many patients that are anxious, they often benefit from medication to help them become calmer.

  • How long before my pet is better?

    With many behavioural problems, the long term goal is not a cure, but rather management of the pet. There is no answer to the actual time frame that will be required. Our pets are constantly influenced by the world around them, and therefore their behaviour is constantly evolving.