Veterinarians in Scarborough

Veterinarians in Scarborough picked by BestProsInTown

Closed today

2770 Kennedy Rd, Scarborough
Milliken Bridlewood Vet Clinic | 宠物医院 Veterinarians

“I am very thankful to everyone in the clinic for the excellent care and support for our cat. Dr Rice, Dr. Lam, the vet techs and admins have been extremely supportive and accommodating with us while we were treating our sick cat. It was a harrowing journey but the team went above and beyond helping us manage her care. I wholeheartedly recommend this clinic and we will continue to bring our kitties here.“

4.8 Superb47 Reviews

Closed today

2261 Warden Ave., Scarborough
Bridletowne Warden Animal Hospital Veterinarians

“I have 3 cats and they are all registered at this hospital. All the vets are amazing to talk to. What I appreciate the most is that they actually call and follow up with me after the clinic visits to make sure everything is good. The receptionist are very caring as well.“

4.1 Good40 Reviews

8AM - 4PM

3310 Lawrence Ave E, Scarborough
Bellamy-Lawrence Animal Hospital Veterinarians

“This Vet offers one of the most affordable vaccinations and health exams for pets in the GTA! An exam for cats or dogs only costs C$79 + tax. I have 5 cats and a dog so this is my favorite vet ever. Some other vets charge over $200 for vaccinations and exams??‍♀️

100% recommended!!! You won’t be disappointed.“

4.1 Good98 Reviews

Closed today

556 Danforth Rd, Scarborough
Birch Dan Animal Hospital Veterinarians

“Harjinder Singh
Hearing Date : September 03, 2013
From the Canadian Veterinarian of Ontario Website!
Allegations of Professional Misconduct
failed to discontinue the surgery when noticed the extent of the bleeding in the dog’s mouth, and bruising during the surgery
failed to maintain the standard of practice of the profession
an act or omission relevant to the practice of veterinary medicine that, having regard to the circumstances, would be regarded by members as unprofessional

the clinic recommended to the clients that the dog be taken to an emergency hospital because of the bleeding. Post-operatively, the dog required treatment at an emergency hospital overnight, where he received a whole blood transfusion which stopped the bleeding and then at the clinic where he was treated for thrombocytopenia.

Brief Summary
The panel and Dr. Harjinder Singh (the member) revised the allegations and accepted the following Agreed Statement of Facts. Please see the College of Veterinarians of Ontario (CV O) Website search his name in discipline orders.

Dr. Shammi Dhawan prepared the dog for Dr. Singh. ....

A dog was examined at the clinic by Dr. Shammi Dhawan as the dog was bleeding from his mouth. Dr. Dhawan confirmed the dog’s gums were swollen. Dr. Dhawan performed a pre-operative examination and ordered a pre-anesthetic blood analysis. While the blood was being analyzed, Dr. Dhawan arranged for an intravenous catheter to be placed and the dog was started on intravenous fluids for the dental procedures. Dr. Dhawan also ordered hydromorphone. Bruises developed on the dog’s legs where intravenous accesses were obtained for the blood that was drawn and the insertion of the catheter.

Dr. Dhawan reviewed the results of the blood analysis which revealed, among other things, that the dog’s platelets were dangerously low. Dr. Dhawan nonetheless proceeded to anesthetize the dog. Shortly after the member arrived at the clinic and assumed responsibility for the dental surgery. The member was not told about the bruises on the dog’s legs and he was also not told that the dog’s platelets were dangerously low. Among other things the member performed an oral examination and began scaling the dog’s teeth.

In the member’s view, the dog had significant periodontal disease and required multiple tooth extractions. Dr. Dhawan obtained the owners’ consent to these additional procedures.

The member asked Dr. Dhawan about the blood test results before any extractions. Dr. Dhawan told him, more than once, that the blood work was fine but the dog had “mild anemia”. Without personally looking at the results of the blood work, the member proceeded to extract all of the dog’s teeth except the lower canines, incisors and the last molar tooth in each quadrant.

The dog was bleeding from his mouth more heavily than the member was used to seeing during the surgery and as the dog came out of the anesthetic, the member noted bruising around the dog’s eye when he turned him over partway through the surgery. The member gave the dog a shot of prednisone and

Decision
The member pleaded and was found guilty with respect to the allegations. The College and the member had negotiated an Agreed Statement of Facts, including an admission of professional misconduct.

Reasons for Penalty and Costs Decisions
The member agreed to waive his right to appeal in order that he could receive the verbal reprimand at the end of the hearing.“

3.9 Good49 Reviews