Evening, Weekend & Overnight Emergency Care in Boulder & Westminster
Boulder and Northside Emergency Pet Clinics provide comprehensive emergency veterinary services on evenings, weekends, and overnight from two locations in Colorado.
Veterinarians Specializing in Pet Emergencies
The dedicated veterinarians at Boulder and Northside Emergency Pet Clinics are specially trained in emergency medicine and triage.
At our two convenient locations in Boulder and Westminster, our vets provide emergency care evenings, overnight, and on weekends.
Our Westminster location provides emergency care 24/7/365 for your pets in any emergency, at any time, while our Boulder location is open 24 hours on Mondays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. At our emergency pet clinics, your pet's paws are in good hands.
Whether your pet suffers a sudden illness, accident, or trauma, our experienced vets are always ready to deliver critical medical attention with compassion and skill.
Use basic first-aid strategies to help stabilize your pet for transportation to one of our clinics. Once you feel comfortable transporting your pet, head to our emergency pet clinic in Boulder or Westminster immediately. Call us ahead of time if you can.
Approach your dog calmly and slowly. Kneel down and call their name. Back away and call for help if there's any indication of aggression.
If your pet seems passive, build a makeshift stretcher and gently lift him or her onto it, supporting the neck and back areas.
Your cat may experience pain as you stabilize them. To help prevent them from biting, gently place a blanket or towel over their head.
Slowly lift your cat and place him or her in an open-topped box or carrier, carefully supporting the head and neck areas.
The veterinary teams at Boulder and Northside Emergency Clinics share tips and advice to help keep your pets safe in the event of an emergency situation.
If you've noticed your dog eats grass and thought it was odd, you're not alone! Our Boulder and Westminster vets get asked about this issue quite often, and they are here to share some common reasons why dogs eat grass and when to be concerned.
Gastric dilatation and volvulus (GDV) is a life-threatening condition in dogs. It is normally seen in large, deep-chested breeds, but any dog of any size can suffer from it. Today, our Boulder and Westminster vets discuss GDV in dogs and why you should get your dog to the vet immediately if you notice symptoms.
While our Boulder and Westminster emergency vets see fewer cases of heatstroke in cats than in dogs, it does happen. In today's post, we share some of the symptoms of heatstroke in cats, and what you should do if you think your cat is suffering from heatstroke.
Much like intensive care units for people, ICU for pets provides critically ill or injured dogs and cats with intensive - often life-saving - veterinary care. In today's post, our Boulder and Westminster veterinary specialists discuss the role of pet ICUs and when a pet may require critical care.
At Boulder and Northside Emergency Pet Clinics, our dedicated veterinarians are specially trained in emergency medicine and triage. We provide quality, compassionate emergency care.
24 Hours, 7 Days a Week
