The mission of Sutton Animal Hospital is to provide superior medical, surgical, diagnostic, and therapeutic services to our canine and feline patients in a private, clean, and compassionate setting. Our philosophy is to offer the highest quality medical and surgical care available to our patients, the best possible service to our clients, and a safe and enjoyable workplace for our staff.
We strive to continually educate ourselves and to bring the latest advances in medicine to our patients. Patients and clients are treated with respect, warmth, and gentleness, while being provided with state of the art diagnostics and treatments. The entire staff of Sutton Animal Hospital recognizes the importance of the human - animal bond, and our goal is to do everything we can to avoid and alleviate emotional distress for our clients and pain and discomfort for our patients.
We strive to continually educate ourselves and to bring the latest advances in medicine to our patients. Patients and clients are treated with respect, warmth, and gentleness, while being provided with state of the art diagnostics and treatments. The entire staff of Sutton Animal Hospital recognizes the importance of the human - animal bond, and our goal is to do everything we can to avoid and alleviate emotional distress for our clients and pain and discomfort for our patients.
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Dr. Monica Kennedy, a native New Yorker and the daughter of Irish immigrants, grew up in Marine Park, Brooklyn.
She knew that she wanted to be a veterinarian since the age of five.
While growing up she was always compelled to rescue and provide a safe haven for sick and abandoned pets.
She also spent many summers on her grandmother's farm in Tipperary, Ireland caring for all of the farm animals.
This love for all creatures and the desire to care for them led Dr. Kennedy to pursue an education in animal science.
She knew that she wanted to be a veterinarian since the age of five.
While growing up she was always compelled to rescue and provide a safe haven for sick and abandoned pets.
She also spent many summers on her grandmother's farm in Tipperary, Ireland caring for all of the farm animals.
This love for all creatures and the desire to care for them led Dr. Kennedy to pursue an education in animal science.
The building of Sutton Animal Hospital has been a challenging and exciting journey for Dr. Kent-Miller and Dr. Kennedy.
The hospital has the best medical diagnostic tools to give your feline and canine family members the personalized care they need and deserve.
Every detail of construction has been carefully considered to insure your pet's optimal medical care.
The doctors are so proud of their new state of the art facility.
Drop in to meet the doctors and for a tour of the 2 floor hospital and instantly you will see the difference in our approach to veterinary medicine.
The hospital has the best medical diagnostic tools to give your feline and canine family members the personalized care they need and deserve.
Every detail of construction has been carefully considered to insure your pet's optimal medical care.
The doctors are so proud of their new state of the art facility.
Drop in to meet the doctors and for a tour of the 2 floor hospital and instantly you will see the difference in our approach to veterinary medicine.
Feeding for young kittens should be at least three times a day.
When your kitten gets older, you can feed them twice a day.
Kittens should ideally be on kitten diet until at least 6 months of age and then by 1 year of age, they should be transitioned to an adult formula.
You may feed either dry food, canned food or a combination of both.
Food should be left out for any kittens that weigh less than 3 pounds and who are between the ages of 6 - 9 weeks.
This is to help prevent hypoglycemia (low blood sugar).
When your kitten gets older, you can feed them twice a day.
Kittens should ideally be on kitten diet until at least 6 months of age and then by 1 year of age, they should be transitioned to an adult formula.
You may feed either dry food, canned food or a combination of both.
Food should be left out for any kittens that weigh less than 3 pounds and who are between the ages of 6 - 9 weeks.
This is to help prevent hypoglycemia (low blood sugar).
We highly recommend and promote spaying (females) and neutering (males) your puppy or adult dog.
Spaying or neutering is generally performed at 6 months of age.
Ideally, a female dog will be spayed prior to having a heat cycle.
Multiple heat (estrus) cycles can lead to future infections within the uterus, mammary cancer, and uterine cancer.
This does not occur in every female but prevention is key.
Spaying also will prevent unwanted pregnancies and help to decrease over-population.
Neutering your puppy can help prevent aggression, urine marking and prostatic disease as your pet matures.
Spaying or neutering is generally performed at 6 months of age.
Ideally, a female dog will be spayed prior to having a heat cycle.
Multiple heat (estrus) cycles can lead to future infections within the uterus, mammary cancer, and uterine cancer.
This does not occur in every female but prevention is key.
Spaying also will prevent unwanted pregnancies and help to decrease over-population.
Neutering your puppy can help prevent aggression, urine marking and prostatic disease as your pet matures.
Every year, thousands of pets go missing, and many don't make it back home.
Even if your pet wears a collar and identification tag, collars can break and tags can become damaged and unreadable, so these forms of identification may not be enough to ensure your pet's safe return.
The doctors at Sutton Animal Hospital recommend that your pet have a microchip placed.
A microchip is a safe, simple form of identification that is reliable and can't get lost, stolen, or easily damaged.
It can significantly increase the chance that your pet will return home safely.
Even if your pet wears a collar and identification tag, collars can break and tags can become damaged and unreadable, so these forms of identification may not be enough to ensure your pet's safe return.
The doctors at Sutton Animal Hospital recommend that your pet have a microchip placed.
A microchip is a safe, simple form of identification that is reliable and can't get lost, stolen, or easily damaged.
It can significantly increase the chance that your pet will return home safely.
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