What does VSH mean in HOSPITALS

Veterinary Specialty Hospitals typically offer specialized care and treatments, such as cardiology, ophthalmology, oncology, internal medicine and neurology, along with more advanced medical tests, such as radiographs and ultrasounds.

Veterinary Specialty Hospitals are staffed by board-certified specialists with extensive training in their specific field. This provides a higher level of specialized care than may be available in the traditional veterinarian's office. Additionally, these specialty hospitals may have access to cutting-edge technologies or treatments not available elsewhere.

Yes, you can bring your pet to a Veterinary Specialty Hospital if you feel they need this level of care or if your regular veterinarian recommends it. You will need to make an appointment with the hospital first for them to assess your pet's needs.

It depends on the individual hospital but many do accept some types of insurance plans (e.g., Pet Health Insurance). It is best to check with the hospital directly before bringing your pet in so that you know what coverage is accepted.

Yes, you should prepare for your visit by gathering any information about your pet's medical history that may be helpful and discussing any special questions or concerns with the staff beforehand so that they can provide the best possible care for your pet. Additionally, some Veterinary Specialty Hospitals may require vaccinations for certain procedures or treatments; it is important that you check ahead of time on what vaccines may be necessary prior to arriving at the hospital.