Crossroads Veterinary Clinic – Vets in Cortland
Clinic Overview
Crossroads Veterinary Clinic is an independent veterinary clinic at 3512 NY-281 in Cortland, New York. It treats dogs, cats, and some small mammal or exotic pets, including rabbits, rodents, and ferrets. The clinic offers routine care, sick-pet care, and same-day urgent visits during weekday hours from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, with Saturday hours from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM and Sunday closure.
Crossroads Veterinary Clinic is an independent veterinary clinic at 3512 NY-281 in Cortland, New York. It treats dogs, cats, and some small mammal or exotic pets, including rabbits, rodents, and ferrets. The clinic offers routine care, sick-pet care, and same-day urgent visits during weekday hours from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, with Saturday hours from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM and Sunday closure. It does not advertise in-house after-hours emergency care and lists regional referral hospitals for emergencies outside regular hours.
Services
- •Wellness and preventive care
- •Healthy pet examinations
- •Vaccinations
- •Same-day appointments when schedule permits
- •Same-day urgent care
- •Diagnostics and treatment for sick pets
- •Hospitalization for ill pets
- •Senior wellness exams
- •Bloodwork
- •In-house laboratory testing
- •Outside laboratory testing
- •Radiology
- •Digital X-rays
- •Species treated: dogs, cats, rabbits, rodents, and ferrets
- •After-hours referrals to Colonial Veterinary Hospital in Ithaca, Cornell University Hospital for Animals, and VMC/Animal Emergency Clinic in Syracuse
Pricing
No published pricing information is available for this clinic.
People
Named team members include Beth Johnson, Hospital Manager, LVT; Kathy Adsit, Office Manager; Dr. Elizabeth R. Wood, DVM; and Dr. James A. Miller, DVM, listed as emeritus staff and former owner.
Reviews
Crossroads Veterinary Clinic has a 4.8/5 Google rating from 391 reviews. Recent written reviews mention friendly staff, professional and timely care, and compassionate support during end-of-life visits. Some reviewers describe thoughtful follow-up after a pet's death, while one recent negative review raised concerns about continuity of care, cost, missed attention to suspected diabetes, and difficulty getting a prompt euthanasia appointment.

