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Noah's Animal Hospitals
Affordable Spay/Neuter Program

All Pet Health Care

Affordable Spay/Neuter Program

 

Here at All Pet Health Care, we understand that in these uncertain economic times, it can be difficult to afford a routine spay/neuter surgical procedure at the vet. With that in mind, we set about creating a way to provide your pet with a safe, pain managed surgery, while at the same time controlling cost as much as possible. This new program of ours provides safe anesthesia, temperature regulation, close patient monitoring, sterile surgery by a licensed veterinarian, and pain management - all at the lowest possible price.

 

· Designed for young, healthy pets

  • · Most dog and cat spays run $99, and most dog neuters $40 ($30 for cats)
  • · Only available during specially scheduled times
  • · Cost balances safety and pain management with affordability
  • · We are not subsidized however we have kept the costs as low as our business economics will allow

 

Please call our All Pet Health Care location for details at 317-481-1738

or visit us at 3825 W Washington St Indianapolis, IN 46241
 
February Is National Pet Dental Health Month

To Celebrate... Noah's Animal Hospitals and All Pet Health Care is offering a $25 discount on dental cleanings through the months of January and February.

WHY DOES YOUR PET NEED DENTAL CARE?

The American Veterinary Dental Society reports that 80 percent of dogs and 70 percent of cats show signs of oral disease by age three. Dental disease doesn't affect just the mouth. It can lead to more serious health problems including heart, lung and kidney disease.

There are two critical components of your pet’s veterinary dental care: oral examinations and dental cleanings.

The American Animal Hospital Association Dental Care Guidelines recommend regular oral examinations and dental cleanings, under general anesthesia, for all adult dogs and cats. AAHA recommends these procedures at least annually starting at one year of age for cats and small-breed dogs, and at two years of age for large-breed dogs. The guidelines further recommend the following:

Pre-anesthetic exam — Whenever anesthesia is needed, special considerations are taken to help ensure the safety of your pet. Your veterinarian will thoroughly examine your pet to make sure she’s healthy enough to undergo anesthesia. Depending on your pet’s age and general physical condition, your veterinarian may also run blood, urine, electrocardiograph, and x-ray tests to check for any dangerous heart, kidney, or other conditions. Though there is some risk associated with any medical procedure, modern anesthesia is usually safe, even for older pets.

Anesthesia monitoring — During anesthesia, the monitoring and recording of your pet’s vital signs (such as body temperature, heart rate, and respiration, as well as other important factors) is important. This helps ensure the safety of your pet while undergoing anesthesia.

Dental radiographs — Radiographs (x-rays) of the teeth are needed periodically in order to completely evaluate your pet’s oral health. X-rays aid the veterinarian greatly in detecting abnormalities that cannot be detected under examination alone. In some cases, x-rays can confirm the need for extraction of teeth that are loose or badly infected.

Scaling & Polishing — Veterinarians are advised to use similar instruments as human dentists to remove plaque and calculus from your pet’s teeth. To smooth out any scratches in the tooth enamel, polishing with a special paste is also recommended.

Fluoride/sealants — The application of an anti-plaque substance, such as a fluoride treatment and/or a barrier sealant is also advised. This can help strengthen and desensitize teeth as well as decrease future plaque.

Dental care does not stop here. Routine home care is another step in helping your pet live a long and happy life. We would love to discuss a home care plan for you and your pet(s).

See the Locations tab on the left side of this page to find a Noah's or All Pet near you and be sure to make your appointment Today!
 
CONGRATULATIONS NOAH'S CARING HANDS
Your Animal Hospital of Anytown has again received accreditation following a
comprehensive evaluation by the American Animal Hospital Association. The evaluation includes a
quality assessment review of the hospital’s facility, medical equipment, practice methods and pet health
care management.
Only 15 percent of all small animal veterinary practices in the U.S. have achieved accreditation by the
American Animal Hospital Association. In order to maintain accredited status, Your Animal Hospital
must continue to be evaluated regularly by the association’s consultants.
“Your Animal Hospital belongs to a select group of practices that are committed to meeting the standard
of veterinary excellence,” says Gregg Takashima, DVM, AAHA president. “AAHA hospitals pass a
stringent evaluation of over 900 standards covering patient care, client service and medical protocols. By
attaining accreditation, Your Animal Hospital is demonstrating its dedication to offering the best care to
its patients and clients.”
Established in 1933, the American Animal Hospital Association is the only organization that accredits
veterinary practices throughout the U.S. and Canada for dedication to high standards of veterinary care.
Approximately 3,200 AAHA-accredited practices pass regular reviews of AAHA’s stringent
accreditation standards that cover patient care, client service and medical protocols. For pet care
information or referral to an AAHA-accredited practice, visit www.healthypet.com.
Your Animal Hospital, located at 1234 Main St, has been an accredited practice member of the
Noah's Caring Hands has received accreditation following a comprehensive evaluation by the American Animal Hospital Association. The evaluation included a quality assessment review of the hospital’s facility, medical equipment, practice methods and pet health care management. Only 15 percent of all small animal veterinary practices in the U.S. have achieved accreditation by the American Animal Hospital Association. In order to maintain accredited status,  Noah's Caring Hands must continue to be evaluated regularly by the association’s consultants. Noah's Caring Hands  belongs to a select group of practices that are committed to meeting the standard of veterinary excellence. AAHA hospitals pass a stringent evaluation of over 900 standards covering patient care, client service and medical protocols. By attaining accreditation,  Noah's Caring Hands  is demonstrating its dedication to offering the best care to its patients and clients. Established in 1933, the American Animal Hospital Association is the only organization that accredits veterinary practices throughout the U.S. and Canada for dedication to high standards of veterinary care. 
 
Now Hiring a Client Service Representative at Noah's Caring Hands

High Volume Veterinary Clinic Seeking:

**Client Service Representative

3-doctor animal clinic complete with boarding and grooming facilities seeks (1) part-time Client Service Representative with no less than 2 years of experience in a customer service environment. Ability to effectively communicate and educate clients is required. Applicant must be able to multi-task and possess the skill-sets required to fulfill the following responsibilities:

 

  • Answering and operating multi-line phone system
  • Processing client/patient information
  • Electronic filing and information processing
  • Supporting the client intake process

 

Applicants must have an aptitude for learning and the ability to multi-task. Proficiency with Microsoft Office Suite required and ability to navigate paperless, electronic record system is necessary. Experience in medical reception or veterinary reception work preferred but not required. Weekend and holiday availability is required.

 

Resume with 3 current references and complete work history can be emailed to Lish Smith at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

 
24 Hour Emergency Hospital Under Construction

You may have noticed the sites and sounds of construction around our Central 24 Hour Emergency  hospital recently.  In early December, we started a remodel project to better serve our patients and their human caretakers.  We will be renovating our current surgery suite to create separate soft tissue and orthopedic surgery rooms, our current ICU will be over doubling in size, and we will be adding a new dental procedure suite.

While our hospital is under going this face lift, our ICU is temporarily displaced to our separate building just to the northeast of the main hospital that usually serves as our grooming salon.

Don’t worry, Sally and Gretchen are still grooming but are currently working out of our sister hospital in Geist at Noah’s Caring Hands.

We look forward to the completion of our renovations and the improvement in care and services that we will be able to provide you and your pet!!

We hope you will come see us when the renovation is complete!!

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