24/7/365 Emergency Veterinary Care
We have Appointment Availability, Book Online Today!
We have appointment availability to care for your pet!
From routine wellness check-ups and vaccines to dental care and addressing illnesses, we provide comprehensive veterinary services.
Discover the convenience of scheduling your pet’s appointment online through our user-friendly online booking tool. Choose the perfect date, time, provider, and service with just a few clicks. If you can’t find the ideal appointment time online, don’t hesitate to call us; we’re here to accommodate you.
Your pet’s well-being is our top priority!
Referring
Doctors
See our referring veterinary hospitals and partners in the local community.
Having an
Emergency?
The only 24-hour emergency hospital in the Eugene and Springfield area.
What to Expect
Please know that our team of highly trained veterinary professionals is ready to triage and assist to the best of our ability. We must see our patients based on the severity of their condition, starting with those that are experiencing life-threatening injury or illness. Animals who are not experiencing a life-threatening condition are considered stable and will typically experience higher wait times.
Upon arrival your pet will be checked in and triaged by our team of medical professionals. If they are determined to be stable, we will likely need to see other patients first as a priority. If your pet is determined to be in critical condition, they will be assigned top priority and the veterinarian will be reaching out to you as soon as possible to discuss your pet’s condition and treatment options.
We know this is a very difficult time for you and can be a frightening situation. While we strive to see as many patients as possible without compromising our medical quality and integrity, your patience, understanding and kindness to our team is greatly appreciated.
We’re AAHA Accredited
The Emergency Veterinary Hospital is among 16% of animal care facilities in the nation certified by the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA). Veterinary clinics that go through the rigorous accreditation process to become AAHA certified are evaluated on approximately 900 standards of veterinary care. We are proud to be among them and forward to giving patients the best care possible.
Hospital Tour
Our brand-new 12,000 square foot facility includes state-of-the-art surgical facilities, cutting-edge diagnostic laboratory, digital radiography, and ultrasound.
What counts as a pet emergency?
A pet emergency is any sudden change in your pet’s health or behavior that could be life-threatening or cause serious pain if not treated right away. Common examples include:
Trouble breathing or blue/pale gums
Collapse, seizures, or inability to stand
Severe vomiting or diarrhea, especially with blood
A bloated or painful abdomen
Hit by a car or any major trauma
Ingestion of a toxin, medication, or foreign object
Difficulty urinating or not urinating at all
Sudden eye injuries, swelling, or blindness
If you’re not sure whether it’s an emergency, it’s always safer to call. Our emergency veterinary team can help you decide whether your pet needs to be seen immediately.
When should I go to an emergency animal hospital instead of my regular veterinarian?
Visit an emergency animal hospital when your pet needs urgent care outside normal business hours or when their condition is too serious to wait for a regular appointment. This includes:
Symptoms that worsen over minutes or hours
Severe pain, distress, or ongoing bleeding
Difficulty breathing or sudden collapse
Possible poisoning, heatstroke, or severe allergic reactions
Complications after surgery or a recent procedure
Your family veterinarian is still an important partner in your pet’s care. Our emergency doctors work closely with primary care veterinarians to share records, test results, and treatment plans so your pet’s care stays continuous and coordinated.
Do I need an appointment for emergency care?
For emergencies, no appointment is needed. Our emergency team accepts walk-ins during our emergency hours. If it’s safe to do so, calling us at (541) 746-0112 on your way in can help our team prepare for your arrival, especially in severe or time-sensitive cases.
If your pet’s condition is urgent but stable, we may advise you on the best time to arrive and what to expect, including check-in, triage, and estimated wait times.
What should I do before bringing my pet to the emergency vet?
If your pet needs emergency care:
Stay as calm as possible. Your pet can pick up on your stress.
Call us if you can safely do so. Our team can give first-aid guidance and prepare for your pet’s arrival.
Transport safely. Use a carrier for cats/small pets, and a blanket or sturdy surface for larger dogs who cannot walk. Avoid muzzle use if your pet is struggling to breathe or vomiting.
Bring key information. Medications, recent test results, x-rays, and your regular veterinarian’s contact info are all helpful.
Avoid home treatments unless instructed. Giving human medications or inducing vomiting without guidance can be dangerous.
What happens when I arrive?
When you arrive, your pet will be evaluated through a triage process, similar to a human ER. This allows our medical team to quickly identify life-threatening conditions and begin treatment right away. Pets who are stable may wait while more critical cases are attended to.
During your visit, you can expect:
Check-in with a client service representative
Triage assessment performed by a trained veterinary professional
Medical recommendations based on your pet’s condition
A treatment estimate before diagnostics or procedures
Ongoing communication from our team throughout your pet’s care
Our goal is to keep you informed, support your pet’s comfort, and provide fast, medically appropriate care when it matters most.