Welcome to our full-service veterinary practice, where promoting the health and wellness of your companion animal is our mission. At Cloud Park Animal Clinic, we celebrate and honor the many ways that animals enrich our lives. From the pets who share our lives, our laps, and our homes, to the therapy animal who bring love to those in need of a hug or a cold nose, to the service animals who make us more human, to the working dogs who literally find us and protect us, they are all truly part of our family.
Services
Parasite and zoonosis control: ten minute heartworm tests, Heartgard, Frontline, Nexgard, Sentinel parasite control in stock.
Medical and Surgical services: we offer routine spays, neuters, declaws, dental cleaning and other procedures.
We require full payment at the time services are rendered.
For your convenience, we accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover, Care Credit, Citi Health, and cash.
Personal checks are accepted from established clients only.
If you have pet insurance we will gladly help you fill out the necessary paperwork to ensure you are reimbursed for your pets visit.
Medical and Surgical services: we offer routine spays, neuters, declaws, dental cleaning and other procedures.
We require full payment at the time services are rendered.
For your convenience, we accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover, Care Credit, Citi Health, and cash.
Personal checks are accepted from established clients only.
If you have pet insurance we will gladly help you fill out the necessary paperwork to ensure you are reimbursed for your pets visit.
Dr. Goss graduated from The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 1989.
She is a member of Phi Zeta, the veterinary honor society.
Previously she earned an M.S. in molecular biology and molecular genetics, and worked in research.
She has worked at several veterinary clinics both in Ohio and on the East Coast, most recently at the veterinary facility at Wright-Patterson Air Force base.
For many years, Dr. Goss showed Norwegian Elkhounds in dog shows and obedience trials.
She enjoys cooking (she makes a black bean chili to blow your socks off!), learning new languages, and playing Texas Hold'em.
She is a member of Phi Zeta, the veterinary honor society.
Previously she earned an M.S. in molecular biology and molecular genetics, and worked in research.
She has worked at several veterinary clinics both in Ohio and on the East Coast, most recently at the veterinary facility at Wright-Patterson Air Force base.
For many years, Dr. Goss showed Norwegian Elkhounds in dog shows and obedience trials.
She enjoys cooking (she makes a black bean chili to blow your socks off!), learning new languages, and playing Texas Hold'em.
January is the coldest month of the year in Ohio.
These colder days bring specific dangers to our furry friends.
Animals can quickly succumb to hypothermia and frostbite when temperatures drop, even if they stay above freezing.
Keep animals indoors as much as possible.
Outdoor pets should have warm, draft-free shelter and fresh water.
Heated water pans and buckets are available for purchase to ensure your pet always has access to water.
Keep coats well-groomed and clean - a clean fluffy coat holds in much more body heat then a dirty matted one.
These colder days bring specific dangers to our furry friends.
Animals can quickly succumb to hypothermia and frostbite when temperatures drop, even if they stay above freezing.
Keep animals indoors as much as possible.
Outdoor pets should have warm, draft-free shelter and fresh water.
Heated water pans and buckets are available for purchase to ensure your pet always has access to water.
Keep coats well-groomed and clean - a clean fluffy coat holds in much more body heat then a dirty matted one.
February in Ohio means more winter weather, but slowly warming temperatures.
Year-long flea and heartworm prevention should be continued to help protect our pets, even in the colder months.
Continue to keep outside dogs warm by replacing dog house bedding regularly.
Indoor animals should be kept away from our Valentine's Day goodies.
Chocolate, caffeine, grapes and raisins are included in the dangerous foods to keep away from our furry friends.
Flowers are dangerous as well, especially for cats.
Year-long flea and heartworm prevention should be continued to help protect our pets, even in the colder months.
Continue to keep outside dogs warm by replacing dog house bedding regularly.
Indoor animals should be kept away from our Valentine's Day goodies.
Chocolate, caffeine, grapes and raisins are included in the dangerous foods to keep away from our furry friends.
Flowers are dangerous as well, especially for cats.
March means the beginning of spring for the Ohio region!
Unfortunately with the spring season comes the awakening of a potentially harmful pest, the tick.
There are three types of ticks found in Ohio: The Lone Star tick, the Blacklegged a.k.a.
Deer tick, and the American Dog tick.
All ticks carry and transmit disease across a range of species, but for your animals, the most problematic is the Blacklegged tick, shown at the left with a dime for scale.
These ticks can transmit Lyme Disease to you and your pet.
Unfortunately with the spring season comes the awakening of a potentially harmful pest, the tick.
There are three types of ticks found in Ohio: The Lone Star tick, the Blacklegged a.k.a.
Deer tick, and the American Dog tick.
All ticks carry and transmit disease across a range of species, but for your animals, the most problematic is the Blacklegged tick, shown at the left with a dime for scale.
These ticks can transmit Lyme Disease to you and your pet.
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