Fremont Veterinary Clinic - Connie White

Our veterinary technicians use a soft, gentle touch and kind words to relax your pet while we care for them. We believe this type of compassionate care is the cornerstone for healing and feeling better. Whether it's taking a radiograph, performing an ultrasound, providing nursing care, assisting in surgery, monitoring anesthesia to make sure your pet is safe, applying a splint or bandage, or running diagnostic tests in our lab, our technicians constantly strive to make each part of your pet's visit stress free and comfortable.

To make sure our dog and cat patients have the best experience possible, we have separate entrances and reception areas. Our friendly folks at the front desk will help you get comfortable and settled. We have tasty treats for our doggie patients. Treats help most dogs learn to love us too. We have towels with relaxing kitty phermones ready for our feline patients.

Things are changing at Fremont Vet. We've started a huge remodel. It includes new floors, paint, and cabinets throughout the clinic. We're making room to add two more exam rooms, add a new reception desk to the lobby and add two more workstations to treatment. Since we wanted to stay open during the remodel, we needed to divide the remodel into 3 manageable phases, each lasting for about 9 weeks. We're right in the middle of phase 1 which consists of completely redoing our reception area and adding an extra exam room to our clinic.

Are you looking for a career change to the veterinary profession? Are you looking for a great, privately owned general practice where you can continue to learn and grow? Look no further. We're always accepting resumes with cover letters. Apply now and you'll be at the top of the list anytime a position opens.

We vaccinate according to professional guidelines and the key is to administer a booster every 3-4 weeks until your puppy is 16 weeks old. This vaccine is recommended if you plan to board your puppy, enroll in an obedience class, take to a grooming salon, or socialize with unknown dogs at the park.