Gallatin Veterinary Hospital
Call now
Call now
Website
Call
Gallatin Veterinary Hospital
This warm weather, although beautiful, can increase health risks in your pets. When out with your pets keep in mind of hot pavements, dehydration, heat stoke, sunburns and hot cars. Watch this video for some helpful tips on how to your furry friends cool and safe! We are an AAHA-accredited, Cat Friendly animal hospital dedicated to excellence in veterinary medicine.

Our state-of-the-art facility is staffed with highly trained, skilled, compassionate professionals who strive to provide you and your pet with the best veterinary care possible. In June of 2009, we voluntarily underwent rigorous inspection to become AAHA accredited. AAHA is the world's leading association of small animal practitioners and only 12% of animal care facilities are currently certified.

To achieve AAHA distinction, hospitals must pass comprehensive inspections of medical care, management, facilities, and medical equipment. We are committed to continuing to meet and exceed AAHA's rigid standards in order to provide the highest quality medical and surgical care.
Services
Dr. Ryan Black is a Mississippi native.
He graduated from The Ohio State University before receiving his doctorate at Mississippi State University.
Through his career he has gained a strong interest in orthopedics and joint health as well as general veterinary medicine.
He enjoys fly fishing, hiking, and skiing with his wife, Mary Ward, as well as waterfowl hunting and other activities that Montana has to offer.
Dr Michelle Pogge grew up in Butte, attended MSU for undergraduate school, and graduated from veterinary school at Colorado State University in 2011.
Trish has been the Practice Manager with Gallatin Veterinary Hospital since 2006.
She enjoys the diversity of veterinary medicine and challenges that arise every day.
Trish sincerely enjoys developing lasting relationships between clients, referring veterinarians and our care-team.
She has spent the past three years working to attain her Certification in Veterinary Practice Management.
When she isn't working she loves spending time with her kids and granddaughter.
Bailey grew up on a cattle ranch in Big Timber, MT.
Dental Radiographs: At GVH, full mouth radiographs (x-rays) are taken on every patient.
Dental radiographs are the most important diagnostic tool used in canine and feline dentistry.
By not taking dental radiographs, we are only getting a portion of what is going on with the teeth.
Every patient MUST have them in order to perform a complete oral assessment.
Dental Prophy: An ultrasonic scaler is used above and below the gumline, a perio-tip for deep pockets, and an ultrasonic polisher used for 10 seconds per tooth to prevent fast tartar/calculus build-up.
Gallatin Veterinary Hospital offers a full range of internal medicine services for dogs and cats.
Digital Radiography - Digital x-rays are far superior to conventional x-rays for obtaining the detailed images necessary to make difficult diagnoses.
Because they are digital, we can e-mail them to a board-certified radiologist to read and review.
Usually we can have an answer back within an hour.
Digital Dental Radiography-Dental x-rays offer a giant leap forward in the evaluation of oral health.
These high resolution images detect small problems before they become a larger problem.
We offer in house ultrasound of the abdomen to evaluate internal organs.
This can help us diagnose your pet's medical condition without the trauma of surgery.
We also refer more extensive ultrasounds and echocardiograms to Montana Vet Specialists in Helena.
Radiographs (or x-rays) are a wonderful diagnostic tool for orthopedic trauma or disease, as well as some soft tissue problems.
Gallatin Vet has invested in Computed Radiology (CR).
CR is similar to digital radiology in that we end up with a digital image, instead of film.
Reviews
Review Gallatin Veterinary Hospital

Be the first to review Gallatin Veterinary Hospital.

Write a Review