Frequently Asked Questions

Most pet parents have questions about our hospital, services and procedures, payment options and our team is here to support you and your pet! Below, browse our most frequently asked questions at All Pets Vet Hospital. If you don’t see what you’re looking for, call or text us at (908) 707-1555, and our team will be happy to provide guidance.

Care and Services

How do you handle fearful or anxious pets?

Handling anxious pets can involve using a muzzle or restraint techniques to ensure the safety of your pet and members of our team during their appointment. We may even recommend medication for your pet to take prior to coming to our hospital.

What steps do you take to maintain a clean and sterile environment?

We take your pet’s health and safety very seriously, which extends to keeping a clean and sterile environment throughout our hospital. We use pet friendly cleaning products to keep all spaces in our hospital clean for every patient.

Do I need to make an appointment?

Yes, we prefer all clients to schedule an appointment with our team, so we can give your pet our undivided attention.

What should I do in case of a veterinary emergency?

Contact us as soon as possible and our team can provide urgent pet care for your companion when they require timely attention. If your pet is experiencing when our hospital is closed, please refer to another local 24/7 emergency hospital on our urgent care page.

Which types of animals do you treat?

Our team treats canine and feline patients.

How do you determine the best course of treatment for a pet?

When you bring your pet to All Pets Vet Hospital, our team will assess your pet’s condition and perform bloodwork, as well as diagnostic testing including radiographs and lab work-ups to gather more information. Once we have confirmed a diagnosis, we will create a treatment plan tailored to your pet’s needs.

Do you have any success stories or client testimonials you can share?

Yes, we have many happy pet parents come through our doors. Check out our reviews to see for yourself!

Billing and Payment

What forms of payment do you accept?

We believe in offering the best possible care without letting finances stand in the way. That is why we accept various forms of payment, including debit, credit, Care Credit, and cash.

Do you accept CareCredit or Scratchpay?

Yes, we accept Care Credit, which offers affordable, monthly payments so you can ensure your pet receives high quality care.

Do you accept pet insurance?

We do not accept pet insurance.

Do you offer payment plans?

No, we do not offer in-house payment plans.

Appointments and Procedures

Is there anything I should bring with me to the appointment?

Please bring any medical records from your pet’s previous veterinarian or any other animal hospital where your pet has received care to their first appointment with us.

What is your policy on prescription refills?

Any prescription refills must be approved by doctors on our staff.

How long does a typical wellness exam take?

The duration of your pet’s wellness exam depends on your pet’s health and our team’s findings, but they typically last from 15-30 minutes.

What vaccinations does my pet need?

We recommend the following vaccines for pets: DAPP, Rabies, Lyme, Leptospirosis, Bordetella, and Influenza.

How should I prepare my pet for surgery?

Your veterinarian can provide recommendations tailored to your pet, but all pets should be fasted for at least 12 hours before their surgery.

What do you do to make surgical procedures as safe as possible?

During your pet’s surgery, our team will monitor the patient under anesthesia. We also have dedicated team members to help guide the doctor and use sterilized surgery equipment in every procedure.

Pet Health

How often should my pet have a wellness exam?

We recommend annual wellness exams for adult dogs and cats.

What are the most common pet health issues you see?

We most often see diarrhea, vomiting, dental disease, or allergy cases in our patients.

When should my pet be spayed or neutered?

Our team generally recommends spaying or neutering cats and dogs at 6 months of age, though the ideal age may vary for dogs depending on their breed.