Veterinary Emergency Care Service | SAVES

COVID-19 Update 5/12

The safety and well-being of our teams and your pets are our highest priority today, and always. Hospital procedures, curb-side service, medication refills, and more are outlined here.

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SAVES - Emergency Veterinary Care 24 hours a day, 7 days a week

SAVES is dedicated to providing 24/7/365 emergency veterinary care to the pet owners of the Upper Valley. Our team understands that your pet is a part of your family, and we strive to treat you and your pet with empathy and respect for your relationship and bond.

Client Registration Form

Please take a moment to fill out and submit this client registration form in advance of your upcoming appointment. Thank you.

Client Registration Form

Referral Forms & Veterinary Portal

For Veterinarians: Submit referral forms and diagnostics

Submit a referral

Continuing Education

Check back regularly for upcoming continuing education lectures for doctors and veterinary technicians. Keep your credentials current with RACE approved CE.

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Our Team

Our medical team is equipped with advanced diagnostic and therapeutic tools, but it is the training and human interaction of our team with your pet that makes all the difference.

Our Team

We're Hiring!

We hope you’ll consider SAVES when considering your next career move.

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Latest Posts

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When Your Male Cat Has Urine Troubles
October 26, 2020

Urethral obstructions are life-threatening emergencies that can occur in cats. They occur more frequently in male cats due to the urethra being narrower than in females. Urethral obstructions can be caused by plugs (a mix of mucus, crystals, and inflammatory cells), stones, blood clots, masses, or congenital defects.
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Surgical Procedures Explained
October 21, 2020

This is a short glossary of common surgical procedures. We hope this resource will be helpful as you navigate the next steps in the care of your pet's condition.
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Bromethalin Toxicity
October 20, 2020

A dramatic increase in the number of pets, especially cats, dying from exposure to a rodenticide, called bromethalin, has been recognized by doctors and other referral clinics along the east coast in the past year.
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