Cowesett Animal Hospital was founded in 1990 with the goal of providing personal, thorough, compassionate care and treating each pet as a unique individual. The staff at Cowesett Animal Hospital is a group of caring, competent, people who fully embrace our mission statement. They care for your pet as if it was their own and understand what it is like when a family pet is ill.
They are fully trained to provide information and resources to maintain your pet's health. Dr. Labriola graduated from the University at Buffalo in 2002 and received her DVM degree from Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2006. Dr. Labriola's professional interests include soft tissue surgery, dentistry, and ultrasound imaging. She is excitedly awaiting the addition of an ultrasound machine to the practice so she can begin to offer this valuable diagnostic test to her patients.
She shares her home with Angus, an exuberant Scottish Terrier, Fortune, a tortie cat full of "tortitude", and Oliver, a handsome and dignified grey longhaired cat.
They are fully trained to provide information and resources to maintain your pet's health. Dr. Labriola graduated from the University at Buffalo in 2002 and received her DVM degree from Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2006. Dr. Labriola's professional interests include soft tissue surgery, dentistry, and ultrasound imaging. She is excitedly awaiting the addition of an ultrasound machine to the practice so she can begin to offer this valuable diagnostic test to her patients.
She shares her home with Angus, an exuberant Scottish Terrier, Fortune, a tortie cat full of "tortitude", and Oliver, a handsome and dignified grey longhaired cat.
Services
Megan has been an integral part of our team since 2005, greeting patients and clients by name, coordinating appointments, and running the reception office.
She has a passion for helping people and their animals.
Her extensive experience and knowledge allow her to assist you with many of your questions and concerns.
Megan's compassion extends to helping in many ways: she coordinates our Companion Animal Foundation funding, and has raised money for Pug Rescue of New England, Curly Tail Pug Rescue, March of Dimes and other rescues.
She has a passion for helping people and their animals.
Her extensive experience and knowledge allow her to assist you with many of your questions and concerns.
Megan's compassion extends to helping in many ways: she coordinates our Companion Animal Foundation funding, and has raised money for Pug Rescue of New England, Curly Tail Pug Rescue, March of Dimes and other rescues.
Congratulations on your new puppy!
The following information will help you keep your puppy healthy and explain routine preventive care.
We are always available to respond to any questions or requests regarding your dog.
Please bring your puppy on a leash or in a crate.
Bring a slightly hungry puppy by feeding him/her half their normal meal.
We use treats to teach your puppy to have a fun and nice experience.
Please bring your puppy's favorite treats and/or toy, records, a stool sample, and a list of any questions you may have.
The following information will help you keep your puppy healthy and explain routine preventive care.
We are always available to respond to any questions or requests regarding your dog.
Please bring your puppy on a leash or in a crate.
Bring a slightly hungry puppy by feeding him/her half their normal meal.
We use treats to teach your puppy to have a fun and nice experience.
Please bring your puppy's favorite treats and/or toy, records, a stool sample, and a list of any questions you may have.
Congratulations on your new kitten!
The following information will help you keep your cat healthy and explain routine preventive care.
We are always available to respond to any questions or requests regarding your cat.
Distemper and Respiratory Viruses: Your new kitten needs a series of vaccines to protect him/her against these common infectious diseases.
He/she will be given a booster every 3 to 4 weeks until he/she is at least 12 weeks old.
Feline Leukemia Virus: If your kitten goes outside he/she will need a series of 2 vaccines to protect against this deadly virus.
The following information will help you keep your cat healthy and explain routine preventive care.
We are always available to respond to any questions or requests regarding your cat.
Distemper and Respiratory Viruses: Your new kitten needs a series of vaccines to protect him/her against these common infectious diseases.
He/she will be given a booster every 3 to 4 weeks until he/she is at least 12 weeks old.
Feline Leukemia Virus: If your kitten goes outside he/she will need a series of 2 vaccines to protect against this deadly virus.
For at risk dogs (boarding, dog park, doggy day care, show dogs): kennel cough vaccine and canine flu vaccine.
Your adult dog benefits from maintaining a healthy weight.
We will check your pet's body condition at each visit.
Maintaining a healthy weight decreases the risks and delays the onset of many diseases including cancer, arthritis, diabetes, heart and kidney disease.
Helping your dog maintain his/her ideal weight will add not just years but healthier years to his/her life.
Good quality food, treats in moderation, and daily exercise all contribute to ideal health.
Your adult dog benefits from maintaining a healthy weight.
We will check your pet's body condition at each visit.
Maintaining a healthy weight decreases the risks and delays the onset of many diseases including cancer, arthritis, diabetes, heart and kidney disease.
Helping your dog maintain his/her ideal weight will add not just years but healthier years to his/her life.
Good quality food, treats in moderation, and daily exercise all contribute to ideal health.
It is important to bring your cat in once a year for an annual physical exam, even if he/she is indoor only.
Cats age differently than we do and may show very subtle to no outward signs of illness so it is important to have a nose to tail exam once a year.
Maintain a happy litter box environment for your cat.
Most cats enjoy large boxes, unscented litter, uncovered boxes, and for the box to be scooped daily.
Place the box in an accessible but quiet location, away from the feeding area.
The rule of thumb is to have as many litter boxes as you have cats plus one additional box.
Cats age differently than we do and may show very subtle to no outward signs of illness so it is important to have a nose to tail exam once a year.
Maintain a happy litter box environment for your cat.
Most cats enjoy large boxes, unscented litter, uncovered boxes, and for the box to be scooped daily.
Place the box in an accessible but quiet location, away from the feeding area.
The rule of thumb is to have as many litter boxes as you have cats plus one additional box.
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