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none<p><span style="font-size: 12pt; font-family: 'Times New Roman'; mso-fareast-font-family: 'Times New Roman'; mso-ansi-language: EN-US; mso-fareast-language: EN-US; mso-bidi-language: AR-SA"><font face="Verdana" size="6">Middlebrook Animal Clinic</font> </span></p>

Middlebrook Animal Clinic

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 Emergency Preparedness: 

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Keeping A Veterinary Record



Why keep a veterinary record for your pet?
 
To be organized in the event of:
 
  • Emergencies (And they do happen unexpectedly!)                 
  • Moving                         
  • Switching Vet Hospitals
     
 
 

The book should include basic information such as:

*     Name of your vet, veterinary clinic, and phone number.

*     Name and number of your local emergency vet hospital.

*     Names and numbers of specialty clinics you have visited.

*     Your dog’s insurance policy, if applicable.

*     Names and numbers of family or friends who could assist you in an emergency.

 

 

For each pet, you should have:

*     Name, birth date, and gender.

*     Breed and general description including color and weight.

*     A recent photograph.

*     Microchip or tattoo information, if applicable.

*     Vaccination history and an up-to-date rabies certificate.

*     Results from physical exams.

*     Medications and their dosages.

*     Major illnesses and surgeries, plus dates.

*     Any test results, biopsies, etc.

*     Any allergies, hypersensitivities, or adverse reactions, especially to anesthesia.

 

 

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