CLINIC HOURS Monday - Friday 8AM-6PM
After-Hours, Weekend, & Holiday Emergency Care
Emergency? Call 317.834.6773
Something's not right with your pet or horse ...
Emergency care is available during regular clinic hours, M-F, 8 AM -6 PM.
*You must be an active/current patient seen within the last 12 months; We do not accept new clients for any emergency
We also refer to alternative Emergency Vet Clinics for small animals &
HHVC co-operates with various Equine Vets on Weekends & Holidays
*See below
AFTER-HOUR/WEEKEND EMERGENCY CARE OPTIONs
Small Animal EMERGENCY
We believe that every pet deserves the best possible care.
If your pet is experiencing an emergency outside HHVC clinic hours, we recommend these Emergency & Critical Care Clinics:
Veterinary Specialty & Emergency Care South
- 317.534.6000
- Open 24 hours/365
Veterinary Specialty & Emergency Care West
- 317.491.1900
- 24 Hour Emergency & Critical Care
- 317.248.0832
- Open Monday - Thursday 6PM-8AM
- Open Weekends, Friday 6PM - Monday 8AM
- Open all day all major holidays
- 317.738.3911
- Pet-E-911
- 800.551.4879
- Open 24 Hours/365
- 317.578.4100
- Open 24 Hours
- 317.872.8387
- Open 24 Hours
Equine EMERGENCY
Weekdays, Horse & Hound is on-call for CURREN HHVC PATIENTS. A current patient must have been seen by us within the last year for routine care. Clients must be in good financial standing with the clinic to receive these services.
- Call the Clinic 317.834.6773, follow the prompts on the answering service
- It could be our weekend and you get us or you may possibly get one of the co-op Vets
- Our Equine Veterinarians have partnered with four amazing local area Equine Veterinarians to provide Equine Emergency Coverage via a Co-Operative Group for WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS
(1.) CALL HHVC FIRST FOR THE AFTER-HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE
(2.) 317.834.6773
(3.) CAREFULLY LISTEN TO THE PROMPTS FOR THE NEXT STEPS OF EMERGENCY HELP and WHO TO CONTACT NEXT (Co-Op Vet)
Common Equine Injuries or Conditions that you should definitely place a call to your Equine Vet ...
1. Bleeding/Lacerations
2. Colic
3. Eye Injury
4. Respiratory Distress or Choke
5. Downed Horse
6. Foaling Issues
When they're sick ... We've got you covered!
