The Patricia H. Ladew Foundation – Vets in Oyster Bay
Clinic Overview
The Patricia H. Ladew Foundation in Oyster Bay is an independent cat-focused organization with a closed-admission sanctuary, adoption program, and an on-site veterinary clinic for resident cats. It works with cats, kittens, and community cats, and it is registered with New York State as a shelter/rescue.
The Patricia H. Ladew Foundation in Oyster Bay is an independent cat-focused organization with a closed-admission sanctuary, adoption program, and an on-site veterinary clinic for resident cats. It works with cats, kittens, and community cats, and it is registered with New York State as a shelter/rescue. Emergency services are listed, though opening hours and out-of-hours details are not specified.
Services
- •Cat shelter/rescue
- •Closed-admission sanctuary for homeless cats
- •Cat adoption
- •Seniors for Seniors adoption program
- •On-site routine veterinary care for resident cats
- •Emergency medical care for resident cats
- •Dental care for resident cats
- •Vaccinations for resident cats
- •FELV/FIV testing for resident cats
- •Spay/neuter for resident cats on site
- •Microchipping for resident cats
- •Quarantine and medical clearance, including a 30-day quarantine
- •TNR education and information
- •Vaccinations for TNR cats via participating veterinarians
- •Free spay/neuter vouchers for Nassau County residents through Sweetie’s Spay (and neuter) Squad
Pricing
No published pricing information is available.
People
Susan Whittred, DVM, is listed as Executive Director and was named Feline Veterinarian Hero of the Year in 2024 by DVM 360/Fetch.com. Lynn Manno is listed as Manager and Photographer, and Tim Frazer-Talan is listed as a Licensed Veterinary Technician.
Reviews
Google shows a 5.0/5 rating from 9 reviews. Recent written reviews mention positive adoption experiences, appreciation for care of senior cats, and transparent veterinary care. Reviewers also describe a caring environment and mention the Seniors for Seniors program, the sanctuary, and intake of cats and kittens from kill shelters.
