SPCA Serving Erie County – Vets in West Seneca
Clinic Overview
SPCA Serving Erie County in West Seneca operates Lipsey Veterinary Clinic for non-emergency veterinary care. It treats dogs, cats, and several small mammal species, and it also provides wildlife rehabilitation and release for sick, injured, or orphaned wildlife. The organization also handles adoptions, animal cruelty reporting, and end-of-life services for pets.
SPCA Serving Erie County in West Seneca operates Lipsey Veterinary Clinic for non-emergency veterinary care. It treats dogs, cats, and several small mammal species, and it also provides wildlife rehabilitation and release for sick, injured, or orphaned wildlife. The organization also handles adoptions, animal cruelty reporting, and end-of-life services for pets.
Services
- •Non-emergency veterinary care through Lipsey Veterinary Clinic
- •Wellness and physical examinations
- •Vaccinations
- •Diagnostic services
- •Basic preventatives
- •Treatment of minor illnesses
- •End-of-life euthanasia
- •General cremation and private cremation, including cremation services for deceased pets brought in by owners
- •Care for dogs, cats, rabbits, ferrets, guinea pigs, rats, gerbils, and hamsters
- •Wildlife rehabilitation and release
- •Animal rescue services
- •Animal cruelty investigations and report hotline
- •Behavior and training resources
- •Does not advertise in-house emergency services; after-hours pet emergencies are referred to local emergency veterinary clinics
Pricing
No published pricing information is available for this clinic.
People
Named team members include Caitlin Daly, President & CEO; Dr. Allison Kean, Chief Medical Officer; Michelle Gould, Lipsey Clinic Practice Manager; Brittany Wisniewska, Veterinary Services Manager; and Dr. Danielle Puleo, Lipsey Clinic Veterinarian. A recent reviewer also mentioned Tammi in admissions.
Reviews
Google lists a 4.5/5 rating from 2,031 reviews. Recent written comments mention a clean, organized facility, friendly and compassionate staff, help with getting dogs fixed and taking in puppies, and appreciation for accepting an injured pigeon. One recent comment was negative and said the organization cared more about profit than animals, while another briefly described a positive adoption experience.
