Ulster County

Veterinary | Veterinarians

 All Highland Listings

 Highland Veterinary | Veterinarians

Bennett Karen A, DVM

845-255-5920
 

Compassion Veterinary Center

845-255-5920
 

Scherr Les, DVM

845-255-5920
 
 All Hurley Listings

 Hurley Veterinary | Veterinarians

Adams Amy, Veterinary Medicine

845-331-7100
 

Caliri Laraine, DVM

845-331-7100
 

Gunzburg, Veterinary Medicine

845-331-7100
 

Hurley Veterinary Hospital

845-331-7100
 

Rosenberg Mark A, Veterinary Medicine

845-331-7100
 
 All Kingston Listings

 Kingston Veterinary | Veterinarians

Alden Beth, Veterinary Medicine

845-331-0240
 

Animal Emergency Clinic Hudson Valley - Kingston

845-336-0713
 

Argos Animal Health PLLC

845-853-3727
 

Bixby Peter, Veterinary Medicine

845-331-0240
 

Decort Edward, Veterinary Medicine

845-331-0240
 

Holistic Veterinary Services Dr. Yasson

845-338-3300
 

Hoppenstedt Animal Hospital

845-331-1050
 

Kingston Animal Hospital

845-331-0240
 

Rugg Arnold, Veterinary Medicine

845-331-0240
 

Ulster Animal Hospital

845-336-8700
 

12401, SPCA, Kingston NY, no-kill shelter, prevent cruelty to animals, shelter,  neglected animals, homeless animals, low-cost spay/neuter services for cats, spaying, neutering all animals, end animal cruelty | Ulster Ulster County SPCA

845-331-5377
  The Ulster County SPCA is located at 20 Wiedy Road, Kingston NY 12401 in Ulster County. The Ulster County SPCA is an independent no-kill shelter, not affiliated with any other SPCA, and does not receive funding from Ulster County government. Ulster County SPCA | Ulster  website and more . . .

Yasson Michele, Veterinarian

845-338-3300
 
 All New Paltz Listings

 New Paltz Veterinary | Veterinarians

Ehrsam Beatrice, DVM

845-255-5055
 

New Paltz Animal Hospital

845-255-5055
 

Soscia Alison, DVM

845-255-5055
 

Ursitti Suzanne, DVM

845-255-5055
 
 All Saugerties Listings

 Saugerties Veterinary | Veterinarians

Jackson Leslie, Veternarian

845-246-6150
 

Rothstein Howard, DVM

845-246-6150
 

Saugerties Animal Hospital

845-246-6150
 
 All Shokan Listings

 Shokan Veterinary | Veterinarians

Olive Animal Hospital

845-657-7146
 
 All Stone Ridge Listings

 Stone Ridge Veterinary | Veterinarians

Marbletown Animal Hospital

845-475-8972
 
 All Walker Valley Listings

 Walker Valley Veterinary | Veterinarians

Lawless James, Veterinary Medicine

845-744-8605
 

Lucas Kate, DVM

845-744-8605
 

Walker Valley Veterinary Hospital

845-744-8605
 
 All Woodstock Listings

 Woodstock Veterinary | Veterinarians

Edoff Judith, DVM, DVA

845-679-9445
 

Four Paws Holistic Veterinary Hospital

845-679-9445
 

Hans Alan S, DVM

845-679-8724
 

South Peak Veterinary Hospital

845-684-4035
 

Winkler Cyrstal, DVM

845-679-8724
 

Woodstock Animal Hospital

845-679-8724
 

 More Hudson Valley  Veterinary | Veterinarians


Veterinary | Veterinarians | Albany Albany County
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Veterinary | Veterinarians | Columbia Columbia County
      [25 listings over 9 locations]


Veterinary | Veterinarians | Dutchess Dutchess County
      [40 listings over 12 locations]


Veterinary | Veterinarians | Greene Greene County
      [14 listings over 5 locations]


Veterinary | Veterinarians | Orange Orange County
      [37 listings over 8 locations]


Veterinary | Veterinarians | Putnam Putnam County
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Veterinary | Veterinarians | Rensselaer Rensselaer County
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Veterinary | Veterinarians | Rockland Rockland County
      [39 listings over 11 locations]


Veterinary | Veterinarians | Westchester Westchester County
      [139 listings over 42 locations]



Related Categories:
 Community
 Health


Veterinary | Veterinarians
Pet Hospitals & Animal Clinics
Ulster County
Hudson Valley

Find a list of veterinarians, pet hospitals and animal clinics in Ulster County, New York. Get excellent care for your pet by finding a veterinarian with experience in Ulster, NY. Find a vet that is up-to-date on the latest techniques and treatments for your pet. Select a good veterinarian that will treat your pet with respect, integrity, and compassion in a caring and professional setting in Rensselaer. Search Veterinarians in Ulster County, in the Hudson Valley of New York.

Before bringing your new puppy or kitten home, be sure to first talk to a veterinarian. Look for a veterinarian with whom you are comfortable and whom you trust. An experienced vet will be able to advise you on what you need for your pet and how to care for your new puppy or kitten.

Find a veterinary practice with skilled and experienced vets. One of your most important decisions as a pet owner is selecting a quality health care provider for your new pet.

To find a vet, ask a friend for a recommendation or check Vets in Ulster. You can also reference the American Animal Hospital Association list of veterinarians. (AAHA). The AAHA evaluates veterinary practices on the quality of their facilities, staff, equipment and patient care. Before making a final decision about the vet for your pet

  • Arrange to meet the veterinarian before you bring your dog or cat home.


  • Checkout the vet's facilities for cleanliness, organization, and consider if the vet appears to be up-to-date on the newest treatments and technology for treating your pet.


  • How many vets are on staff? Be sure there is coverage if your vet is on vacation or away from the office.


  • Be sure you are comfortable with the vet and his methods of treating an animal.


There are many veterinarians, pet hospitals, and animal clinics in Ulster. If you live in Ulster County, select a veterinarian in your town or close by. Find a

Before you're meeting with the vet, learn about veterinary medicine and the role of a veterinarian in your pet's life.

What is Veterinary Medicine?
Doctors of Veterinary Medicine are medical professionals who play a significant role in the health care and welfare of animals, human public health, medical research, and public safety. They have a broad-based medical background and serve in many capacities.

Veterinarians diagnose and treat diseases and dysfunctions of animals. Vets care for the health of pets, livestock, and animals in zoos, racetracks, and laboratories. Some veterinarians use their skills to protect humans against diseases carried by animals and conduct clinical research on human and animal health problems. Others work in basic research, broadening our knowledge of animals and medical science, and in applied research, developing new ways to use knowledge.

    Veterinarians give blood tests, x-rays, and other tests, looking for clues about an animal's illness. Then, vets decide what kind of treatment or medicine the animal needs.

    Veterinarians prevent problems by giving vaccinations and check-ups and fixing teeth. They also teach owners how to feed and train their animals.

    Veterinarians use special tools to perform surgery. They fix broken bones, take out tumors, replace knees and hips, and more. Vets also treat and cover wounds.

    Most Veterinarians treat small pets such as dogs and cats. But a few focus on large animals, such as sheep, cows, and horses. Large-animal vets usually drive to ranches and stables where their patients live. They check for infections in the animals and give advice to the animals' owners. Often, they help when the animals give birth.

    In addition to helping sick animals, Veterinarians can work as animal inspectors, checking to make sure that farm animals are healthy and that their living spaces are clean. Another option for vets is doing scientific research and discovering new medicines.

Where does a Veterinarian Work?
Veterinarians work in many different places. Vets who do research, work in clean, dry, laboratories. Most vets who take care of animals work in small clinics and hospitals. Some vets work in large hospitals with the most advanced equipment. Veterinarians who work with large animals often work outside in all kinds of weather and conditions.

    Many Veterinarians supervise technicians and assistants in a Veterinarian Hospital; other vets may choose to own their own business.

    Some Veterinarians work in zoos and aquariums. They may care for zebras, sharks, and other wild or endangered animals.

    Because animals can get sick at anytime, vets often work long hours. Those in group practices may take turns working weekends or evenings and dealing with emergencies.

Requirements to Become a Veterinarian
All Veterinarians need to go to college. The first step for most vets is to get a bachelor's degree, which usually takes 4 years. They study biology, chemistry, physics, nutrition, and animal science. They also need to take math and English classes. Many people also get experience by working at animal hospitals or shelters.

    The next step is to go to veterinary college for four more years. Getting into veterinary college is competitive. In veterinary college, students learn more science. They also learn how to work with animals, do surgery, and do laboratory tests with microscopes and other equipment.

    Many people also decide to learn more about a specific kind of illness or animal. They work with experienced vets during a 2-year internship. They might focus on surgery, dentistry, or wild animals, for example.

    After college, a Veterinarian student takes a test in order to obtain their license to practice. After finishing school, nearly all Veterinarians keep taking classes about new diseases and treatments in order to stay current and up-to-date in their field.

Veterinary Jobs and Future Opportunities
Employment of veterinarians is expected to increase as fast as the average for all occupations over the 2004–14 projection period. Despite this average growth, very good job opportunities are expected because the current 28 schools (as of 2004) of veterinary medicine, even at full capacity, result in a limited number of graduates each year. However, as mentioned earlier, there is keen competition for admission to veterinary school. As pets are increasingly viewed as a member of the family, pet owners will be more willing to spend on advanced veterinary medical care, creating further demand for veterinarians.

    Pet owners are becoming more aware of the availability of advanced care and are more willing to pay for intensive veterinary care than in the past because many pet owners are more affluent and because they consider their pet part of the family. More pet owners even purchase pet insurance, increasing the likelihood that a considerable amount of money will be spent on veterinary care for their pets. Many pet owners also will take advantage of nontraditional veterinary services, such as preventive dental care.

    Jobs taking care of small animals are expected to increase quickly, especially jobs taking care of cats. There will be more jobs for vets who can have advanced training and can give special kinds of care, such as dentistry.

    The number of jobs for large-animal veterinarians is likely to grow more slowly than that for veterinarians in private practice who care for companion animals. Nevertheless, job prospects may be better for Veterinarians who specialize in farm animals than for companion-animal practitioners because of low earnings in the former specialty and because many veterinarians do not want to work in rural or isolated areas.

    Continued support for public health and food safety, national disease control programs, and biomedical research on human health problems will contribute to the demand for veterinarians, although positions in these areas of interest are few in number. Homeland security also may provide opportunities for veterinarians involved in efforts to minimize animal diseases and prevent them from enteringthe country. Veterinarians with training in food safety, animal health and welfare, and public health and epidemiology should have the best opportunities for a career in the Federal Government.

Related Occupations
Veterinarians prevent, diagnose, and treat diseases, disorders, and injuries in animals. Those who do similar work for humans include chiropractors, dentists, optometrists, physicians and surgeons, andpodiatrists. Veterinarians have extensive training in physical and life sciences, and some do scientific and medical research, similar to the work of biological scientists and medical scientists. Animal care and service workers and veterinary technologists and technicians work extensively with animals. Like veterinarians, they must have patience and feel comfortable with animals. However, the level of training required for these occupations is substantially less than that needed by veterinarians.

Sources include: U.S. Department of Labor

Ulster County SPCA
The Ulster County SPCA is located at 20 Wiedy Road, Kingston NY 12401 in Ulster County. The Ulster County SPCA is an independent no-kill shelter, not affiliated with any other SPCA, and does not receive funding from Ulster County government.

The Ulster County SPCA is a private, nonprofit organization whose mission is to prevent cruelty to animals by providing temporary shelter and finding adoptive homes for homeless, abused and neglected animals; conducting cruelty investigations; eliminating the crisis of homeless animals by providing low-cost spay/neuter services for cats and by spaying and neutering all animals offered for adoption; providing humane education; and by working to improve laws to end animal cruelty.

A Great Humane Education Program
The UCSPCA has a very active Humane Education program that is available for presentations to schools, clubs, libraries and other civic groups. When possible, a rescued animal from the shelter will accompany the presenter. Our talks focus on the human-animal bond, compassion for animals and safety skills.

UCSPCA Animal Surrender Policy
The Ulster County SPCA is a private, no-kill shelter, committed to providing our animals with a clean, safe and comfortable place to live before finding them new, loving “forever homes.”

The UCSPCA accepts private surrenders, homeless animals, and animals that come to us from cruelty cases through our Humane Law Division. The shelter’s intake space is limited and based on the number of animals at our shelter at any given time. We only accept new animals when there is space available at our facility. The UCSPCA reserves the right to accept or deny all surrenders brought to us. Surrenders may be scheduled by appointment only. Please note that there is a waiting list so planning in advance is necessary and required. When room becomes available, staff will contact you to discuss surrender fees and schedule an evaluation which will determine potential behavior or medical issues. If an appointment is missed, then your pet may be placed at the bottom of the waiting list. Owners will be required to fill out a surrender form and provide documentation with medical history and other information that will help us better understand the animal.

UCSPCA Values Statement
The Board, volunteers and staff of the Ulster County SPCA champion the following core values:

  • Serving the animals so they may enjoy the highest quality of life that they can achieve.


  • Holding the value of life in high esteem, honoring diverse backgrounds of people and animals, and exhibiting a high level of courtesy.


  • Committing ourselves to continuous education and training to foster improvement and implement best practices.


  • Doing the right thing for the right reason, representing our field working honestly, and providing a positive example of ethical and principle-based behavior.


  • Striving for excellence through planning, evaluation, and accountability.


  • Questioning the status quo, building on current success, and offering new ways to improve the system of services as well as one’s performance.

Source: Information about Ulster SPCA




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