Pet Owner Resources

  • Unfortunately we cannot accept in-house payment plans at Peninsula Pet Emergency. You will be provided with an itemized estimate for recommended diagnostics and treatments before we proceed - but payment will be due at time of service. If you are experiencing financial difficulties, we do accept payment via the following sources:

    -Scratchpay — Apply Online at www.scratchpay.com
    Completing the application and accepting the loan terms takes just a couple of minutes. Funds will be immediately available to the hospital you input within your application [MUST BE Peninsula Pet Emergency]
    Offers simple and affordable payment plans for large veterinary bills. Apply and check your interest rate without affecting your credit score.

    -Care Credit — Apply Online at www.carecredit.com
    Completing the application and accepting the loan terms takes just a couple of minutes. Immediate access to funds if accepted.
    Care credit is a credit card specifically used for human and pet medical expenses.

    -All Pet Card — Apply Online at www.allpet.com
    All Pet Card is a credit card specifically for pet care expenses at participating veterinary hospitals. Peninsula Pet Emergency is a participating provider.

    Local Organizations Providing Financial Assistance:

    Depending on your residence location and availability of funding, the following organizations may be available to assist pet owners in paying for emergency medical care for their pets.

    You must contact them directly, as they are not affiliated with Peninsula Pet Emergency.

    -Paws of Bainbridge Island (Bainbridge & North Kitsap County)
    http://pawsbink.org
    206-842-2451 or 888-558-PAWS (7297)
    Apply by Phone
    Provides low-income families with emergency financial aid for veterinary expenses. Offers assistance with pet food and free or low-cost spay/neuter.​

    -Kitsap Animal Rescue and Education (KARE)
    https://nwkare.org/grants/
    Pet Medical Assistance Grant for companion animals. These grants are in place to cover veterinary treatment for serious medical conditions and emergency services for low-income, Kitsap County residents. Grants are not available for spay or neuter surgeries, dental cleanings, preventative care, or ongoing medical treatments. Must meet annual income guidelines of $32,950 ($47,050 for a four-person family) or have recently experienced financial hardship.

    -People for Animal Care and Kindness (PACK)
    https://www.packgives.org/
    Community-based organization providing financial aid to pet owners in three primary categories: seniors, low-income/no income, and the unhoused. Apply online to request financial aid for life-saving veterinary care.

    -Concern for Animals (Lewis, Mason, and Thurston counties)
    http://www.concernforanimals.org
    360-456-8176
    Apply by Phone
    Provides financial assistance for spay/neuter and emergency vet care. To assist those struggling financially with pets in need of food, medical care, and spay/neuter procedures, and to promote the welfare of all animals

    -Humane Society of Tacoma and Pierce County (Tacoma and Pierce County)
    http://www.thehumanesociety.org/services
    253-383-2733
    Application form is online, but must be mailed. Or call for assistance. Spays/neuters, microchip services, pet food pantry, euthanasia services.

    -Rainier Animal Fund:
    https://rainieranimalfund.org/grants/
    Apply online for veterinary assistance grant for families in need in Western Washington.

    National Programs for Emergency Veterinary Care:

    -Dogs On Deployment (MILITARY):
    https://www.dogsondeployment.org/page/unexpected-veterinary-bills
    Apply online for financial assistance for emergency medical expenses for pets owned by active military and honorably discharged veterans.

    -Pets of the Homeless
    https://www.petsofthehomeless.org/
    Please contact us directly at 775-841-7463 to see if you qualify.
    Pets of the Homeless also provides emergency veterinary care. Must be HOMELESS or in transitional housing/shelter. The only national animal organization focused completely on feeding and providing emergency veterinary care to pets of the homeless. To accomplish this task, we have four unique programs that provide free pet food, free emergency veterinary care, we sponsor wellness clinics and ship sleeping crates to homeless shelters. 

    -Friends and Vets Helping Pets
    http://friendsandvetshelpingpets.org/need-assitance/
    All applicants must be prepared to show financial need.
    Friends & Vets Helping Pets funds treatments for curable (lifesaving, not life-prolong) diseases such as tumors, broken bones, ambulatory care, expensive medication, or post-surgical prosthetics such as a K-9 cart. Grants are made to individuals and families whose ability to pay is extremely limited, but also to those of somewhat more substantial means, up to 200% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines, who may only need minor subsidy to meet the veterinary expenses. Financial aid is intended as a supplement to family resources.

    -Hearts United for Animals
    https://www.hua.org/emergency-medical-form/
    Apply Online. They will respond within 24 hours.
    Can assist IF FUNDS ALLOW. MUST HAVE APPLIED AND BEEN DENIED FOR CARE CREDIT prior to applying.

    Low-Cost Spay/Neuter & Vaccine Clinics:

    -Center Valley Animal Rescue (Quilcene)
    https://centervalleyanimalrescue.org/programs/spay-and-neuter-services/
    Clinics are provided for low-income residents by volunteer veterinarians and clinic staff and scheduled based on volunteer availability. Qualified individuals are added to a waitlist and contacted on a first-come, first-served basis once a clinic date is established.

    -Spay to Save (Port Angeles)
    www.spaytosave.org
    A mobile spay/neuter clinic providing high-quality, affordable services to income-qualified residents of the North Olympic Peninsula. They travel to various towns, rural, and tribal areas. Contact them at (360) 477-8431 or via email at appt4spaytosave@gmail.com

    -Humane Society of Jefferson County
    https://hsjcwa.org/spay-neuter
    Offers low-cost spay/neuter services for income-qualified individuals. Reach them at (360) 385-3292. 

    -Northwest Spay & Neuter Center (Tacoma)
    https://nwspayneuter.org/surgery-services/
    Northwest Spay and Neuter Clinic offers low-cost spay/neuter surgeries and preventative care wellness services for income-eligible households. See website for qualification requirements.

    -Kitsap Humane Society (Silverdale)
    https://www.kitsap-humane.org/vet-services/low-cost-spayneuter/
    Kitsap Humane Society offers low-cost spay/neuter surgery for cats and dogs to Kitsap County pet owners (and some Mason County pet owners) that meet their annual income guidelines.


  • The illness or loss of a pet is upsetting and many people struggle to cope with their grief. YOU ARE NOT ALONE. There are many resources available to help you process, understand, and cope with grief and hardships.

    • Rainbow Bridge: Website dedicated to supporting pet owners when navigating pet loss or illness. Find message boards, articles, and additional resources for grief support at www.petloss.com .

    • Washington State CVM: Website containing literature and additional resources to pet owners navigating pet loss or illness. www. hospital.vetmed.wsu.edu

    • Pet Loss Discussion Group: https://www.griefhealingdiscussiongroups.com/forum/11-loss-of-a-pet/ . Free, professionally-moderated discussion forum for individuals coping with pet loss.


    • Lap of Love Bereavement Hotline: (855) 352-5683. 7 am – 6 pm, Monday – Friday. Talk with professional veterinary hospice and end-of-life caregivers.

    • Crisis Text Line: Text CONNECT to 741741. Specialized crisis counselors are just a text message away on this free, confidential 24-hour support line. To further protect your privacy, these messages do not appear on a phone bill. The text line also provides services and support if you are upset, scared, hurt, frustrated, or distressed.

    • 211: 877-211-9274. Free resource to connect individuals to local help for a variety of situations including mental health crisis, bereavement, housing, unemployment, etc.

    • Mental Health America Hotline: Text MHA to 741741. Mental Health America is a nationwide organization that provides assistance through this text line. You will be linked to someone who can guide you through a crisis or just provide information.

    • National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255. Crisis intervention and free emotional support are available, which is helpful when you need confidential assistance during a time of emotional distress for you or a loved one. The helpline is open 24/7, and a live online chat is available as well.

    • Salish Regional Toll-Free Crisis Line: 24-hour telephone crisis services serving Clallam, Jefferson, and Kitsap Counties. Online chat available at www.imhurting.org. Calling this number after hours will route you to a trained professional who can help and/or dispatch a DCR from Peninsula Behavioral Health. (This program has replaced Crisis Clinic of the Peninsulas.)

    • Veterans Crisis Line: 1-800-273-8255. Text a message to 838255. Operated by the Department of Veterans Affairs, these services aid veterans and their families who may be in crisis by connecting them with VA responders.

  • Resources For Stray Pets

    During operating hours, you can always bring a found animal (injured or uninjured) to Peninsula Pet Emergency to be scanned for a microchip. We cannot hold stray animals on site unless they require immediate medical care or their owner was identified with the microchip.

    Injured Strays

    Depending on the location you have found the animal, we may be able to accept injured strays. Please contact our hospital prior to arrival to ensure we are able to assist the animal.

    Please exercise caution when approaching and handling injured strays. Please use extreme care and awareness when handling as injured animals may strike, bite, or scratch without warning due to pain and fear. You can use items such as a pillowcase to contain injured stray cats if a carrier is not available, you may also use towels or blankets to swaddle injured cats for transport. If you are concerned at all about handling an animal, please call your local animal control agency for assistance (specific to the location where the animal was found).

    Uninjured Strays

    Unfortunately, we are unable to house uninjured strays as this limits our ability to assist our other emergency and critical cases needing care. Posting pictures and locations on local lost/founds pet pages on social media is often the fastest way to find owners of lost pets. You can also post on www.pawboost.com

    If you find an uninjured stray and either cannot safely capture it or you cannot keep it until an owner is found, please call your local animal control authority.

    -Clallam County Animal Control: 360-417-2459
    -Lost Pets found in Sequim City Limits: Contact Sequim Police Department at 683-7227
    -The City of Port Angeles does not have an animal control officer. Limited animal control services are available from the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society at 360-457-8206
    -For issues/questions regarding domestic animals in unincorporated Jefferson County please contact the Sheriff’s Office at 360-385-3831.
    -For issues/questions regarding domestic animals in the city limits of Port Townsend please contact the Port Townsend Police Department by phone at 360-385-2322.

    Resources For Found Wildlife

    ***IF YOU HAVE FOUND A SICK/INJURED/DECEASED BIRD — AVOID ALL CONTACT WITH THIS ANIMAL DUE TO CONCERN FOR H5N1 TRANSMISSION. CONTACT A WILDLIFE ORGANIZATION PRIOR TO TOUCHING THE ANIMAL, AS THEY CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH ADDITIONAL RECOMMENDATIONS FOR APPROACHING THE ANIMAL AND SAFELY TRANSPORTING IT. HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA (H5N1 or ‘Bird Flu’) CAN BE TRANSMITTED TO HUMANS, LIVESTOCK, AND CATS.***

    IF YOU HAVE FOUND A SICK/INJURED BAT - AVOID CONTACT WITH THIS ANIMAL DUE TO RISK OF RABIES TRANSMISSION. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL ANIMAL CONTROL OR A WILDLIFE ORGANIZATION LISTED BELOW FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS.

    **Please exercise extreme caution when approaching or handling wildlife, especially injured wildlife, as they can bite/scratch or otherwise cause harm due to pain/fear. Certain wildlife can also transmit diseases to humans. If possible, remain in a safe distance from the animal while contacting an organization for assistance. They can then better instruct you in how to approach and/or capture the animal for transportation if appropriate.**

    -Center Valley Animal Rescue
    Location: Quilcene - serving Jefferson and Clallam counties.
    Phone: (360) 765-0598 – this is available 24/7 to call and receive advice on what to do if you find an orphaned or injured animal.

    Accepts all wildlife when arranged through their wildlife officers.

    Additional info about found/injured wildlife can be found at: https://centervalleyanimalrescue.org/wildlife/wildlife-educational-resources/

    Peninsula Pet Emergency may be able to assist in providing medical treatment to and transportation of wildlife for Center Valley Animal Rescue.

    -West Sound Wildlife
    Serving Kitsap County
    For immediate inquiries or emergencies, please call the Shelter at 206-855-9057, ext. 1.
    Visit https://westsoundwildlife.org/rescue-rehabilitation/ for information

    -Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife:
    In the event of an immediate public safety issue, wildlife violation, or an injured or dangerous animal, please call the WDFW Enforcement office at 360-902-2936 or email WILDCOMM@dfw.wa.gov, or call 911.

  • Many foods, medications, plants, and other household items can be toxic to dogs and cats. Not all ingestions are treated the same and it is not recommended to provide any ‘home interventions’ without consulting a professional first.

    -Do NOT give home antidotes such as activated charcoal without consulting a veterinarian.

    -Do NOT induce vomiting with hydrogen peroxide or other substances without consulting a veterinarian.

    If you are concerned that your pet has ingested a toxic substance, please contact either of the numbers below:

    ASPCA Poison Control Center (888) 426-4435
    A $95 consultation fee applies. Fee waived for pets with a HomeAgain microchip. Up to 90% of the fee may be covered under ASPCA Pet Health Insurance. This fee covers not only the initial consultation, but also any follow-up consultations made with the pet owner and/or veterinarian. A case number will be generated for your pet’s individual case - BRING THIS NUMBER WITH YOU TO THE VET.

    Pet Poison Helpline (855) 764-7661
    A $85 consultation fee applies. This fee covers not only the initial consultation, but also any follow-up consultations made with the pet owner and/or veterinarian. A case number will be generated for your pet’s individual case - BRING THIS NUMBER WITH YOU TO THE VET.

    If you cannot afford the consultation fee associated with contacting either service, contact your closest veterinarian to ask if your pet should be seen by a veterinarian - they may not be able to provide you with specific information about the toxin, but they can at least tell you if the substance ingested could be harmful to your pet.

    Common Toxic Substances That Can Require Veterinary Intervention:
    (this is not a complete list)

    For Dogs and Cats:

    1. Rat/Rodent Poison - Anticoagulants, Cholecalciferol, and Bromethalin are the most common active ingredients. ***Bring the package of the rat poison with you to the vet - each type of poison is treated differently.***

    2. Chocolate – Contains theobromine, which is toxic to dogs. Can cause gastrointestinal, cardiac, and neurologic symptoms depending on severity of ingestion.

    3. Grapes and Raisins – Can cause kidney failure.

    4. Xylitol (found in sugar-free gum, candy, etc.) – Can cause a sudden drop in blood sugar and liver failure.

    5. Onions and Garlic – Can cause hemolytic anemia, usually in large quantities.

    6. Avocados – Contain persin, which can cause vomiting and diarrhea.

    7. Alcohol, THC-Containing Products, Opioids – Even small amounts can cause significant illness. Vomiting, sedation, respiratory depression, and potentially death can occur.

    8. Amphetamines/Stimulants (prescription or illicit substances) - Cause hyperactivity, cardiac arrhythmias, neurologic symptoms, and death.

    9. Macadamia Nuts – Can cause weakness, tremors, and hyperthermia.

    10. Caffeine – Found in coffee, tea, energy drinks, and some medications, it can cause restlessness, rapid heart rate, and tremors.

    11. Human Medications (Ibuprofen, Aspirin, Acetaminophen) – Can be toxic in even small amounts. Never give your pet over-the-counter human medications without consulting a veterinarian. If your pet has ingested a prescription medication, please bring the bottle with you to the vet.

    12. Antifreeze (ethylene glycol) – Extremely toxic and can cause kidney failure and death.

    13. Lily Plants - Causes kidney failure in cats. Even exposure to pollen or very small amounts of the plant can be fatal in cats.

    14. Rhododendron/Azalea - Can cause gastrointestinal symptoms, neurologic, and cardiac symptoms.


  • We are not a public pharmacy and cannot dispense medications to pets without a medical exam by a doctor, which is state law. As we are an emergency service, we do not provide long-term prescriptions or refills. If a medication is prescribed that is recommended to be given long-term, we will provide you with enough of a medication to allow for you to schedule an appointment with your primary veterinarian for continued care and refills.

    Some medications will not be available at our clinic, for which you will be provided with an external written prescription. You can take this to a human pharmacy (call ahead first to see if they stock that medication, they don’t usually carry prescription diets). Costco Pharmacy often carries many different pet medications and you don’t have to have a membership to use their pharmacy (but it will reduce cost if you are a member). Alternatively, you can order the medication/diet through an online pharmacy.

    For prescription diets, you can often purchase these through your primary veterinarian long-term. Contact them directly to discuss which diets they have available for purchase at their clinic. Some diets are also available for purchase at Petsmart or Petco with a valid paper prescription.

    If the doctor has recommended purchasing a prescription medication or diet through an online pharmacy, you can go to www.chewy.com. When prompted, search for our hospital name. It will send a request to our clinic and we will approve it electronically.

  • It is highly recommended to consider purchasing pet insurance for your pets - especially if they are young animals. Unfortunately the veterinary industry has not been immune to inflation and changes in our economy. The costs of veterinary care have dramatically risen over the past decade. Often emergency visits can cost anywhere between $1,500-10,000+ depending on the nature of the emergency, what treatments are recommended, and the location you live in. There are many different insurance companies to choose from depending on what you are looking for. Here are some quick facts about pet insurance that you may not know:

    -Most pet insurance requires you to pay the full amount up front at the veterinarian and they will reimburse you after the fact. Other insurances offer pre-approvals where they pay the veterinarian directly (such as Trupanion).

    -Just like human health insurance, you can choose a deductible to be responsible for, which will affect the cost of your monthly premiums.

    -Many pet insurances only pay for sick visits or emergencies - meaning that dental procedures, vaccines, spay/neuter, and prescriptions may not be covered. Having a savings account for your pet dedicated to their regular healthcare can help cover these costs, while health insurance is there as a backup for costly unexpected emergencies.

    -Some pet insurances will exclude ‘pre-existing conditions’ from coverage - depending on the condition. Obtaining health insurance for your pet as soon as you adopt them can help you avoid these clauses.

    -Premiums for your pet are the cheapest when they are young - this is the best time to obtain insurance coverage for your pet.

    -Most insurance companies have a waiting period for coverage (often 30 days). Purchasing pet insurance when your pet is ill will not provide you with immediate coverage.

    Peninsula Pet Emergency will work with your insurance company by providing them with all necessary documentation for visits. If your insurance provides pre-authorizations, we will work with them to accept these authorizations in place of deposits for estimates. If your plan requires you to pay up front and they will reimburse at a later date - we will still require payment at time of service.

    Please consider taking a look at the options available for pet insurance and protect your pet from the unexpected. Visit www.pawlicy.com to compare insurance providers and choose a plan that works best for you and your pet.

    (Peninsula Pet Emergency is not affiliated with any pet insurance provider or pawlicy.com - we are just passionate about protecting your pet!)

  • Peninsula Pet Emergency does not provide specialty services, but we may refer you to hospitals to see specialty veterinarians. Similar to human medicine, there are specialized veterinarians that pursue additional training and board certification in their specialty. If a referral has been recommended by our doctor or your primary veterinarian, you can contact a specialist of your choice (based on location and availability). Often you can call and schedule an appointment for an initial consultation and they can request records from our hospital and/or your primary veterinarian.

    Below is a list of resources to find specialty doctors closest to the Olympic Peninsula:

    Cardiology Referrals:

    Your primary veterinarian may have an existing relationship with a traveling Cardiologist - it is always recommended to start by calling your regular veterinarian first. If you do not have a primary veterinarian or they do not offer this service, a list of local hospitals that have access to a Cardiologist can be found below. You must call these hospitals individually and schedule the appointment. We can then send records directly to the hospital of your choice.

    -Blue Mountain Animal Clinic - They have access to a traveling Cardiologist. Availability and schedule capacity may be limited for new clients/patients. Please call to discuss availability with them directly.

    51 Dryke Rd., Sequim, WA 98382

    Phone: (360) 457-3842

    -Summit Veterinary Referral Center

    2505 S. 80th Street, Tacoma WA 98409

    Phone: (253) 983-1114

    -Northwest Veterinary Hospital

    4922 Stone Way N, Seattle, WA 98103

    Phone: (206) 545-4255

    -Veterinary Specialty Center of Seattle

    20115 44th Ave. W, Lynnwood, WA 98036

    Phone: (425) 697-6106

    -Pacific Northwest Pet Specialty & ER

    815 SE 160th Ave, Vancouver, WA 98683

    Phone: (360) 635-5302

    Surgery Referrals (usually for orthopedic or complex soft tissue surgery):

    Your primary veterinarian may have access to a traveling specialty Surgeon - it is always recommended to reach out to them first to see if this would be an option for your pet. If this is not available, please consider the list of local hospitals that have access to a Surgeon below:

    -Blue Mountain Animal Clinic - They have access to a traveling Surgeon. Availability and schedule capacity may be limited for new clients/patients. Please call to discuss availability with them directly.

    51 Dryke Rd., Sequim, WA 98382

    Phone: (360) 457-3842

    -Small Animal Emergency & Specialty Center

    980 NW Reliance St, Poulsbo, WA 98370

    Phone: (360) 697-7771

    -Puget Sound Veterinary Specialty & Emergency

    6565 Kimball Dr. Gig Harbor, WA 98335

    Phone: (253) 400-5052

    -Summit Veterinary Referral Center

    2505 S. 80th Street, Tacoma WA 98409

    Phone: (253) 983-1114

    -Blue Pearl - Lakewood

    2510 84th St. S Ste. 30D Lakewood, WA 98499

    Phone: (253) 474-0791

    -Blue Pearl Olympia

    2432 Heritage Ct SW, Olympia, WA 98502

    Phone: (360) 810-8885

    Internal Medicine Referrals:

    -Small Animal Emergency & Specialty Center

    980 NW Reliance St, Poulsbo, WA 98370

    Phone: (360) 697-7771

    -VCA Central Kitsap

    2238 NW Bucklin Hill Rd Suite 100, Silverdale, WA 98383

    Phone: (360) 692-6162

    -Summit Veterinary Referral Center

    2505 S. 80th Street, Tacoma WA 98409

    Phone: (253) 983-1114

    -Blue Pearl - Lakewood

    2510 84th St. S Ste. 30D Lakewood, WA 98499

    Phone: (253) 474-0791

    -Blue Pearl - Renton

    4208 Lind Ave. SW, Renton, WA 98057

    Phone: (425) 496-1000

    -Seattle Veterinary Specialists - Kirkland

    11814 115th Ave. NE Bldg J, Kirkland, WA 98034

    Phone: (425) 823-9111

    Neurology Referrals:

    -Puget Sound Veterinary Specialty & Emergency

    6565 Kimball Dr, Gig Harbor, WA 98335

    Phone: (253) 400-5052

    -Summit Veterinary Referral Center

    2505 S. 80th Street, Tacoma WA 98409

    Phone: (253) 983-1114

    -Blue Pearl - Lakewood

    2510 84th St. S, Ste. 30D, Lakewood, WA 98499

    Phone: (253) 474-0791

    -Blue Pearl Olympia

    2432 Heritage Ct SW, Olympia, WA 98502

    Phone: (360) 810-8885

    -Seattle Veterinary Specialists - Seattle

    805 Madison St. Ste. 100, Seattle, WA 98104

    Phone: (206) 624-9111

    -Seattle Veterinary Specialists - Kirkland

    11814 115th Ave. NE Bldg J, Kirkland, WA 98034

    Phone: (425) 823-9111

    Oncology Referrals:

    -Bridge Animal Referral Center (BARC)

    8401 Main St, Edmonds, WA 98026

    Phone: (425) 697-2272

    -Summit Veterinary Referral Center

    2505 S. 80th Street, Tacoma WA 98409

    Phone: (253) 983-1114

    -Hope Veterinary Oncology Services

    1420 Marvin Rd NE, Lacey, WA 98516

    Phone: (253) 341-5835

    -Veterinary Oncology Center

    636 Shattuck Ave. S, Renton, WA 98057

    Phone: (425) 242-7005

    -Bellevue Veterinary Emergency & Specialty

    2515 140th Ave NE Building E, Floor 1, Bellevue, WA 98005

    Phone: (425) 553-4988

    Dermatology Referrals:

    -Dermatology Clinic for Animals

    8300 Quinault Dr. NE Suite A, Lacey, WA 98516

    Phone: (360) 350-4756

    -Dermatology Center for Animals

    430 Yale Ave N Seattle, WA, 98109

    Phone: (206) 508-5500

    -Pet Dermatology Partners

    3050 NE 127th St, Seattle, WA 98125

    Phone: (206) 539-2002

    Ophthalmology Referrals:

    -Vision Animal Eye Specialists

    9330 Silverdale Way NW Suite #101,

    Silverdale, WA 98383

    Phone: (360) 370-EYES (3937)

    -Rainier Animal Eye

    2700 Bridgeport Way W suite F, University Place, WA 98466

    Phone: (253) 317-4202

    -Eye Clinic For Animals

    3230 14th Ave NW, Olympia, WA 98502

    Phone: (360) 866-0931

    Ultrasound Referrals:

    -Small Animal Emergency & Specialty Center - Their Internal Medicine Service may offer ultrasounds with Dr. Brown. Availability may be limited for new patients, please contact them directly to determine availability.

    980 NW Reliance St, Poulsbo, WA 98370

    Phone: (360) 697-7771

    -Puget Sound Veterinary Specialty & Emergency

    6565 Kimball Dr. Gig Harbor, WA 98335

    Phone: (253) 400-5052

    -Summit Veterinary Referral Center

    2505 S. 80th Street, Tacoma WA 98409

    Phone: (253) 983-1114

    -Blue Pearl Lakewood

    2510 84th St. S Ste. 30D, Lakewood, WA 98499

    Phone: (253) 474-0791

    Additionally, there is an outpatient pet imaging center where you can make an appointment for ultrasounds - they do not provide medical care there and you would still need to take the report to your veterinarian for evaluation and additional recommendations.

    South Sound Veterinary Imaging

    5000 Bridgeport Way W, University Place, WA 98467

    Phone: (360) 523-2650

    Veterinary Nutritionist Referrals:

    Summit Veterinary Referral Center

    2505 S. 80th Street, Tacoma WA 98409

    Phone: (253) 983-1114

    Other Veterinary Nutritionists are available for telemedicine consultations and can be found by researching on the directory at www.balance.it/dacvim

    Additionally, homemade diets are not recommended for dogs/cats unless they are formulated with the help of a veterinary nutritionist. Additional resources in regards to recipes for homemade diets and obtaining Nutritionist consults can be found on the main webpage at www.balance.it