Emergency Care – Vet Hospital

The injured California condor was brought to the Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in 2021.

Mikayla Perkins has been helping to care for the most critical of patients since May of 2022 at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital as a veterinary technician assistant in the Small Animal Intensive Care Unit.

Catherine Clague cares for the most fragile of our patients as a veterinary technician with our small animal emergency and critical care service.

It’s April 20th — a day associated with cannabis-oriented celebrations in the U.S. — and Washington State University veterinarians are providing some tips to pet owners to keep their animals safe.

Since joining the Veterinary Teaching Hospital’s team one year ago as an animal technician, Cynthia Buss has helped to provide exceptional care to pets in the Small Animal Intensive Care Unit. She is currently enrolled in online courses to become a licensed veterinary technician.

WSU veterinarians bring dog back to life after its heart stopped beating for 18 minutes.

Sarah joined the hospital’s emergency and critical care team in November of 2016 after she moved to Pullman from the west side of Washington.

Young dog treated for more than two weeks after eating cholecalciferol, a poison that can cause life-threatening elevations in blood calcium and, if not treated quickly, can result in irreversible kidney failure and death.

For 10 days, 4-year-old Kai received life-saving treatments and had his badly mangled leg repaired at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

Dr. Valentina Dazio joins WSU’s critical care team as an intern from Switzerland.