At Animal Hospital at Brier Creek, everyone is considered a leader and an integral member of the health care delivery team. Every day at Animal Hospital at Brier Creek, it is our friendly team's responsibility to help make your veterinary experience a positive one to ensure that both you and your pet are at ease. In addition to mandatory veterinary knowledge and training, our team is selected for kindness, compassion, patience, professionalism, integrity, and agility.
We are here for you, we are here for your pet, and we are your neighborhood's favorite vet. Please don't hesitate to contact us today at (919) 544-2226 to request your pet's appointment! AHBC is a full-service animal hospital. Our core services include wellness visits, senior care, behavior consultations, dentistry, surgery, lab work, radiology, and more.
In 2018, AHBC was nominated by an amazing pet parent to the Pets Best Insurance "My Vet's the Best" Contest. Get the details. And in both 2017 and 2018 we were voted the neighborhood favorite vet by local members of Nextdoor.
We are here for you, we are here for your pet, and we are your neighborhood's favorite vet. Please don't hesitate to contact us today at (919) 544-2226 to request your pet's appointment! AHBC is a full-service animal hospital. Our core services include wellness visits, senior care, behavior consultations, dentistry, surgery, lab work, radiology, and more.
In 2018, AHBC was nominated by an amazing pet parent to the Pets Best Insurance "My Vet's the Best" Contest. Get the details. And in both 2017 and 2018 we were voted the neighborhood favorite vet by local members of Nextdoor.
Services
Dr. Jennifer Goetz opened Animal Hospital at Brier Creek in 2007.
Her vision was to create a hometown family business where every pet gets the best care and compassion.
We believe every animal is unique and beautiful in his or her own right.
Your pet is special.
You deserve a special veterinarian.
In 2016, AHBC was accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association, an honor earned by only about 15 percent of veterinary hospitals in the country.
Our AAHA accreditation means we hold ourselves to the highest standards of care and service.
Her vision was to create a hometown family business where every pet gets the best care and compassion.
We believe every animal is unique and beautiful in his or her own right.
Your pet is special.
You deserve a special veterinarian.
In 2016, AHBC was accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association, an honor earned by only about 15 percent of veterinary hospitals in the country.
Our AAHA accreditation means we hold ourselves to the highest standards of care and service.
AHBC is a full-service animal hospital.
Our core services include wellness visits, senior care, behavior consultations, dentistry, surgery, lab work, radiology, and more.
In 2018, AHBC was nominated by an amazing pet parent to the Pets Best Insurance "My Vet's the Best" Contest.
Get the details.
And in both 2017 and 2018 we were voted the neighborhood favorite vet by local members of Nextdoor.
Find out what our pet parents say about us.
Is your cat driving you crazy?
We can help!
Dr. Goetz speaks cat.
Our core services include wellness visits, senior care, behavior consultations, dentistry, surgery, lab work, radiology, and more.
In 2018, AHBC was nominated by an amazing pet parent to the Pets Best Insurance "My Vet's the Best" Contest.
Get the details.
And in both 2017 and 2018 we were voted the neighborhood favorite vet by local members of Nextdoor.
Find out what our pet parents say about us.
Is your cat driving you crazy?
We can help!
Dr. Goetz speaks cat.
Dr. Jennifer Goetz started working in the veterinary field in high school as a kennel technician and loved every minute of it.
She has had a profound love of animals her whole life.
Dr. Goetz lives in Pittsboro with her two humans, six dogs, and eight cats.
Her adopted fur babies include our amazing AHBC mascots: Slick, our beloved 12-year-old clinic cat and regal leader, Rosie the wonderful Pekinese.
In 1992, Dr. Goetz earned her undergraduate degree in Animal Science with Distinction (a research/thesis degree), with minors in Biology and Chemistry, from the University of Delaware.
She has had a profound love of animals her whole life.
Dr. Goetz lives in Pittsboro with her two humans, six dogs, and eight cats.
Her adopted fur babies include our amazing AHBC mascots: Slick, our beloved 12-year-old clinic cat and regal leader, Rosie the wonderful Pekinese.
In 1992, Dr. Goetz earned her undergraduate degree in Animal Science with Distinction (a research/thesis degree), with minors in Biology and Chemistry, from the University of Delaware.
Did you know AHBC was nominated by an amazing pet parent for the Pets Best Insurance 2018 "My Vet's the Best" Contest?
Get the details.
We invite you to learn more about our story.
Read our Core Values.
And meet our mascots!
He is happy to join the AHBC team where he learns something new every day and gets to care for the cats and dogs that he loves.
Craig is originally from Southwestern Pennsylvania.
He graduated from Coastal Carolina University in 2014 the a Bachelor's Degree in Marine Science.
Get the details.
We invite you to learn more about our story.
Read our Core Values.
And meet our mascots!
He is happy to join the AHBC team where he learns something new every day and gets to care for the cats and dogs that he loves.
Craig is originally from Southwestern Pennsylvania.
He graduated from Coastal Carolina University in 2014 the a Bachelor's Degree in Marine Science.
Rosie came to Animal Hospital at Brier Creek through Hart-2-Heart Rescue, a wonderful nonprofit organization based in Greensboro that has partnered with Dr. Goetz for many years to save unwanted, neglected, or abused little dogs.
Rosie had been abandoned at an apartment complex.
When Dr. Goetz first met Rosie, the poor Pekinese could barely breathe.
Her nasal openings were so small (called stenotic nares) she could not take in enough air.
The tissue on the roof of her mouth was also so long it covered the opening to her windpipe (called an elongated soft palate).
Rosie had been abandoned at an apartment complex.
When Dr. Goetz first met Rosie, the poor Pekinese could barely breathe.
Her nasal openings were so small (called stenotic nares) she could not take in enough air.
The tissue on the roof of her mouth was also so long it covered the opening to her windpipe (called an elongated soft palate).
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