We're sorry to share the news that Dr. Smith has left the practice to move with her husband as he starts a new job out of the area. We will miss her and wish her all the best. During this transition the staff will do everything possible to provide the same level of care for our patients. Please make a note that we have adjusted our schedule. The veterinarians and staff of Mebane Veterinary Hospital join in solidarity with communities around the world to support the Black Lives Matter movement and other struggles to end the dehumanization of people of color and to promote equitable and humane treatment for all people.
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Reviews (15)
Randy Dameron
Jun 03, 2022
Danny Ko
Apr 24, 2022
Jakop Nazaretyan
Apr 04, 2022
I've been coming here for about 3 years with my two dogs and cat. It was recommended by a friend of mine. I am very pleased with the service and care they provide. All the staff members have been friendly and knowledgeable. The front desk receptionist have been patient, courteous and understanding. Over all it has been a pleasant experience. I would highly recommend any dog or pet owner the Mebane veterinarian hospital.
Johnrdixon
Mar 17, 2022
Patrick Gooch
Feb 19, 2022
Took a stray dog to Mebane Veterinary Hospital this morning and they said they would find his owner so that's good. On a side note, I don't like giving bad reviews but the Mebane Vet staff were mean.wouldn't even let me in to give them the dog. Had to go back to my car with the dog, in hand, to get my mask because they wouldn't take him without a mask and then they met me outside so I didn't even need it. I have 2 pets but definitely won't be taking them there.
Kerri Smith
Mar 19, 2021
My family and I have been going here for 12 years at least and never had any bad service. The veterinarians and nurses are all so sweet, compassionate, and professional. Our vet is Dr. Ann Brady DVM. She's always so incredible. She even came to our house to put down one of our boys (he was 13 years 11 months and 3 weeks old and very sick but he lived a full beautiful life).
She explained every step of the process and answered every question with a calm, quiet compassion. She comforted us and our boy as he left this world. Also good to note the staff are very knowledgeable and friendly. They even know how to calm a first time pet parent I very highly recommend this place! They love your fur babies like you do!
She explained every step of the process and answered every question with a calm, quiet compassion. She comforted us and our boy as he left this world. Also good to note the staff are very knowledgeable and friendly. They even know how to calm a first time pet parent I very highly recommend this place! They love your fur babies like you do!
Julia S. Henderson
Feb 19, 2021
Always thorough, comforting care at Mebane Veterinary Hospital - my cats arrive anxious after the drive but leave relaxed and happy, having received their needed treatment from friendly staff and gentle doctors. Dr Brady has a wonderful way with animals and is very attentive to their needs and any indicator of changes to their normal presentation, with decades of experience treating everything from farm dogs and barn cats to the most pampered indoor pets. Too often I wish she worked on people as well!
Sheila S.
May 21, 2020
The people at Mebane Vet Hospital are caring and treat pets gently. They are very mindful of cost and try to save the pet owner money whenever possible. But they never sacrifice the wellbeing of the pet. I highly recommend them to any pet owner who wants the best for their pet. They have good hours and good caring service.
Robert O.
May 06, 2020
Christine Zdeb
Apr 11, 2020
Janie D.
Jun 07, 2019
Jason Lynn
Feb 21, 2019
John Sims
Nov 12, 2018
Stev E.
Nov 28, 2017
My most important metric of quality is how they perform during non-routine circumstances (e.g. sick dog) followed by what they do to prevent those situations from happening. --------------------- Summary (2.5 years) --------------------- 1. Minimal contact with DVM; the Vet Techs have conducted most of our visits 2. Physical exams were not thorough. 3. Missed findings and insufficient counseling efforts contributed to bad outcomes for my dog. 4.
They did not accept my sick dog when he was sick and in pain even though he was an established patient and I contacted them during normal business hours. --------------------- Details --------------------- 1. Minimal contact with the DVM, mostly Vet Techs conducting visit. Veterinarians have barely said any words to me in the nearly 3 years that I have been taking my dog there and I have never seen the same vet twice. Vet techs are knowledgeable but I expect to see a board-certified DVM if I'm paying $140 per visit for that level of service. I'm paying so that a DVM knows my dog when he's normal and isn't seeing him for the first time when he's sick, and theoretically they'd be more willing to help him when he's in distress (see #3). 2.
Physical exams are not thorough and findings are missed. Standard of care on a first visit is for a veterinarian to do a comprehensive physical exam. In my dog's case, this is important because he was adopted and did not have a known medical history. Instead of placing my fella on the exam table, the exam was done haphazardly on the floor in less than 2 minutes.
My tail-wagging, happy-face dog allows strangers and kids to pet him with zero fuss and he demonstrated no signs of distress during the visit, so I found this to be substandard service. 3. Consequences for my dog due to inadequate service. The vet stated she had inspected the dog's teeth and that they were fine. Later, a friend pointed out that the dog was missing a tooth which appeared to have been surgically extracted.
This places my dog at increased risk of subsequent infection and there are certain measures that can be taken to reduce this risk. The vet neither told me the tooth was missing nor provided the counseling measures I could have taken. The dog subsequently developed an infection (see next point). 4. Was not available to help my dog when he was sick and needed to be seen urgently.
My dog developed a severe infection under his jaw that increased to about golf-ball size over a matter of hours. When I called they acknowledged he needed to be seen but they would not see him because people had already called in and filled the schedule. This was surprising because I had called 30 minutes before the clinic opened and the dog was an established patient with a relatively urgent medical need.
After 8 hours they finally saw the dog and, by that point, he required a surgical procedure to drain the abcess. During this process, they also forgot to take care of a separate, minor issue that required anesthesia, necessitating an additional anesthetic ($300) at a later date.
They did not accept my sick dog when he was sick and in pain even though he was an established patient and I contacted them during normal business hours. --------------------- Details --------------------- 1. Minimal contact with the DVM, mostly Vet Techs conducting visit. Veterinarians have barely said any words to me in the nearly 3 years that I have been taking my dog there and I have never seen the same vet twice. Vet techs are knowledgeable but I expect to see a board-certified DVM if I'm paying $140 per visit for that level of service. I'm paying so that a DVM knows my dog when he's normal and isn't seeing him for the first time when he's sick, and theoretically they'd be more willing to help him when he's in distress (see #3). 2.
Physical exams are not thorough and findings are missed. Standard of care on a first visit is for a veterinarian to do a comprehensive physical exam. In my dog's case, this is important because he was adopted and did not have a known medical history. Instead of placing my fella on the exam table, the exam was done haphazardly on the floor in less than 2 minutes.
My tail-wagging, happy-face dog allows strangers and kids to pet him with zero fuss and he demonstrated no signs of distress during the visit, so I found this to be substandard service. 3. Consequences for my dog due to inadequate service. The vet stated she had inspected the dog's teeth and that they were fine. Later, a friend pointed out that the dog was missing a tooth which appeared to have been surgically extracted.
This places my dog at increased risk of subsequent infection and there are certain measures that can be taken to reduce this risk. The vet neither told me the tooth was missing nor provided the counseling measures I could have taken. The dog subsequently developed an infection (see next point). 4. Was not available to help my dog when he was sick and needed to be seen urgently.
My dog developed a severe infection under his jaw that increased to about golf-ball size over a matter of hours. When I called they acknowledged he needed to be seen but they would not see him because people had already called in and filled the schedule. This was surprising because I had called 30 minutes before the clinic opened and the dog was an established patient with a relatively urgent medical need.
After 8 hours they finally saw the dog and, by that point, he required a surgical procedure to drain the abcess. During this process, they also forgot to take care of a separate, minor issue that required anesthesia, necessitating an additional anesthetic ($300) at a later date.
William H.
Jun 15, 2016
You could look a long time for a more caring and knowledgeable vet than Dr. Brady and not come up with one. She and her staff are simply the best. Over a period of 16 or 17 years we've taken five dogs and five cats to Mebane Veterinary for routine care and a few pretty unusual situations. Several times she's called us at home just to see how one of our patients was responding or to tell us she'd found some new information that might apply. We've never felt like the clinic was too busy for our pets' problems and that hasn't always been the case at other vet clinics we've used in the past. Mebane Veterinary Hospital is worth a little drive.