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Valley Vets app for iPhone and iPad


4.8 ( 2448 ratings )
Business
Developer: Vet2Pet, LLC
Free
Current version: 300000.0.78, last update: 7 years ago
First release : 29 Feb 2016
App size: 27.08 Mb

This app is designed to provide extended care for the patients and clients of Valley Vets, Ltd in Cardiff, Caerphilly, Ystrad Mynach, and Pentyrch, UK.

With this app you can:
Contact us
Request appointments
Request food
Request medication
View your pet’s upcoming services and vaccinations
Receive notifications about.....hospital promotions, lost pets in our vicinity and recalled pet foods.
Check out our social media
Look up pet diseases from a reliable information source
Find us on the map
Visit our website
Learn about our services
Loyalty Program with virtual punch card
* And much more!

Valley Vets employ a team of twelve Veterinary Surgeons, supported by a team of Registered Veterinary Nurses, trainee veterinary nurses, veterinary technicians, reception staff and administrative staff.

Our Aim is to be the leading, first-opinion veterinary practice, trusted and admired for the exceptional, progressive and compassionate care we afford our patients, our clients and our team.

We have two RCVS accredited , Veterinary Hospitals, at Cardiff and Ystrad Mynach, offering on-site, 24 hour care, 365 days per year.

Both our hospitals are shared with the regional veterinary emergency care provider, Veterinary Emergency Treatment Service Ltd (V.E.T.S. Ltd), that provides out of hours care to most of the local veterinary practices.

Our clients at the Cardiff and Ystrad Mynach Hospitals never need to travel to a different location when there is an emergency outside of normal opening hours. Our patients at Cardiff and Ystrad Mynach never need to be transferred for overnight care.

We have two branch Surgeries at Caerphilly and Pentyrch.

We have previously been featured on the BBC ONE programme called VETS. The BBC filmed three series solely about our practice.

We have also featured on the BBC ONE programme called ANIMAL 24/7, and the BBC ONE programme “Rhys to the Rescue”.