Urgent Care
Urgent Care
URGENT CARE HOURS
Monday to Friday: 2pm-10pm
Saturday: 9am-5pm
Sun: Closed
2023 Urgent Care Holiday Schedule
Memorial Day- Closed
July 4th- Closed
Labor Day- Closed
Thanksgiving Eve- 9am-5pm
Thanksgiving Day- Closed
Christmas Eve- 9am-3pm
Christmas Day – Closed
New Years Eve- 9am-3pm
January 1, 2024- Closed
Kings Veterinary Hospital offers Urgent Care services to better meet the needs of area pets! You DO NOT need to be a current client to utilize our Urgent Care services. Our goal is to give our local community and pets a location closer to home in case of unexpected illness or injury.
A dedicated staff will be available to support pets experiencing:
Respiratory Issues
Wounds & Injuries
Allergic Reactions
Vomiting & Diarrhea
Lameness/Difficulty Walking
Eye, Ear & Skin Issues
Urinary Issues
Weakness and/or Change in Alertness
Broken Nails
Active Seizures
Bloated Abdomens
The online check-in and registration method allows our hospital to ensure that our patients needing the most urgent care are prioritized first and that our clients and patients with less critical needs can wait in the comfort of their homes, rather than in cars or in our hospital. As always, we strive to keep you updated on wait times and will continue to provide communication to clients with pets in our care through phone calls and two-way texting capabilities.
Frequently Asked Questions
What happens if I come to the hospital without checking in first?
How do I know if my pet’s condition is critical and needs to be brought in ASAP vs. stable and able to wait their turn?
We understand it can be confusing when your pet is sick if they need to be rushed into the hospital or not, so we always encourage you to call us at the hospital and we are always happy to answer your questions.
Do you take pets in the order they are checked in? Are you able to give an estimated wait time for my pet to be seen?
We try to take patients in the order they are checked in but they are also triaged by a three tier system, with priority 1 patients always seen first. Once you check your pet in we will triage them based on the symptoms you’ve provided and contact you with an estimated wait time. If you believe your pet is experiencing a life-threatening situation, please call us immediately.
-Priority 1: May survive if life-saving measures are applied. Examples: poisoning, collapse, bloat (GDV), actively seizures, allergic reactions, traffic accident, difficulty breathing, urinary tract blockage, and heat stroke.
-Priority 2: Likely to survive if care is given within hours. Examples: closed fractures, diarrhea, actively vomiting, bowel obstruction, and urinary tract infections.
-Priority 3: Non-life-threatening conditions. Examples: skin conditions, lameness, abscess, minor wounds, sore eyes/ears, and chronic diseases.