Great staff, Office manager Christine is the best, she goes above and beyond. Clean office and they…read moretook the time to explain and answer all my question.

If I could give 6 stars I Would. I am very confident in my dogs care. My 2 dogs are my children and…read moreboth have medical issues so I am grateful for all that Dr Brigande does for them.

This review is solely regarding Dr. McBean:…read more My dog had clearly had a stroke. She showed all the signs: sudden loss of balance, weakness on one side of the body, strabismus in one eye. And instead of treating her for a stroke (which, as an RN, I could immediately tell was the case), they gave me worthless eyedrops (that did nothing), and told me "she's old, it's arthritis". I explained that a dog doesn't go from running around and playing like a healthy dog with perfect vision that never had any eye issues one day, to literally waking up the next day shaking, limping on one side, with one eyeball completely pointed in the opposite direction, and barely able to stand. When I sent an email to the vet (Dr. McBean) a week later, stating that the eyedrops have done nothing, she responded with "you seem to be unhappy with our service, so we suggest you find help elsewhere". Brought the dog to another vet who took one look at her, actually listened to what I had to say about the dog's history, and said that considering she's shown no improvement at all, and she went from perfectly healthy to her current state over the course of a few hours, it's not vestibular disease, and shows all the signs of being a stroke. He also said, "we'd need a ct scan to confirm (which unfortunately I didn't have the money for) but a dog doesn't go from running to barely being able to walk over the course of a few hours, because of arthritis." He immediately started her on corticosteroids to reduce brain inflammation (which Noah's Ark refused to do), and told me the eyedrops that were given to me at Noah's Ark were pointless. I've been taking 3 of my dogs to Noah's Ark for over a decade, and never had a problem with Dr. Abraham. But this new Dr. McBean is a joke of a veterinarian. Find vet care (literally) anywhere else.

TW: Pet death We…read morewent to Noah's Ark to have my elderly cat put to sleep. She was 16 years old (a patient there all that time) and had gone from 12lbs to 4lbs because she had a tumor on her lung that was pressing on her esophagus. She could no longer eat or breathe properly. We had taken her to the hospital 10 days ago and they gave me pain relievers and steroids to make her comfortable for the time being. She was still jumping and purring and playing, just not eating. They said to start thinking of an end plan in the next couple of weeks. Just for some context, this cat saved my entire family's lives by alerting us to a house fire. She also indirectly saved 70 cats by making the Munnelly sisters cat lovers. I have had her since she was 5 months old. She was very often my favorite creature in my house. Now, on to the bizarre situation at hand. First, the tech was awesome, as the techs there always are. She asked us all the questions about why we were there. I cried while I explained and told her I didn't want my cat to suffer. The poor cat was just in a doorway crying for an entire day. Enough was enough, it was selfish of me to keep her around. We could hear the tech telling Dr. McBean the whole thing. Dr. McBean came in and asked us to repeat all of it, while I cried. She then DID AN EXAM on my dying cat THAT SHE CHARGED $85 FOR. Mo's legs literally gave out from under her as the Dr was doing it. I begged her to stop. She continued undaunted. We offered to give her the records from the other place, she just kept going. When my cat was back in my arms her heart was pounding. She clawed my chest trying to get up higher and away from the situation. Why make my poor old girl scared again like that on her last day? In her last moments? In most cases (3 different vets, over a dozen different cats) there is no exam. The questions were asked over the phone or in the waiting room. When you get to the exam room the cat is taken to another room for sedation. While there, away from their caregivers the vet would insert a catheter in their front leg for the final drug. The vet would hand the cat back to whoever brought them in and give the option to let them pass in your arms or on a table while you pet them. Then they put the medicine in the catheter and the cat passes peacefully away. I put Mo on the table right in front of me to be sedated. After she was sedated I picked her back up and she was shuddering. I was afraid she was suffering. I asked them to come do the final medicine before she got more upset. I had to put her back on the table. This is when Dr. McBean began to poke around my cat to insert the catheter. Lying on the table in front of me while I sobbed. After 5 or 6 times, I kept apologizing to my poor cat. She deserved so much better. I will always feel terrible I put her in this position. I asked "Can't you do it another way?". Dr. McBean said no. The Dr. poked her multiple times (at least 8) in 3 legs. Dr. McBean then flipped my sweet girl over so I could see her furry little face. The cat was now clearly dead. She died from the sedative and didn't need to spend the last seconds of her life on a table in a vets office instead of in my arms. Dr. McBean took a very sick sedated animal from the person who loved her most in the world and let her die on an exam table while she stuck needles in her. At this point, while Dr. McBean still poking, the tech also realized Momo was gone. She was just carrying on POKING MY DEAD CAT saying "no" every time it didn't work. My toddler does this also. It was way less cute from Dr. McBean and it's not even a good look on my toddler. When we asked her why she makes this event as traumatic as she possibly could she just let us know it's how they do it there. She didn't seem to care that she could have inserted the catheter when the cat was not in front of the person who has loved her for 16 years and is sobbing. She just maintained that she always does it that way. She said she puts it in the back leg as opposed to the front, no matter what. It was horrendous. My sister spoke to the office manager who was quite apologetic and they took money off the bill but nothing will ever give me my cat's last minutes back. She deserved to feel safe and loved not like a terrified pin cushion. I have never left a euthanasia without feeling some sort of peace. This experience will haunt me the rest of my life.

This morning I brought in Jasper, my recently rescued-from-subway-tracks feral cat. Feral cats are…read moreby definition unsocialized and "difficult to manage". The plan was for me to leave Jasper at the clinic so he could be sedated, and then have his exam. However, Jasper's team, Dr. Witherell and Maria, veterinary assistant, were calm, easy-going, and performed a miracle. Saying "Let's just see how much he will let us do," Dr. Witherell proceeded to give him a complete and thorough exam, right there in the room with me. Having known her for 30 years I was not surprised; but then, she's always amazing. Maria held him with nothing but a towel, and over 10 years of experience. Both were gentle and kind. Jasper was unhappy, but not aroused to the point of struggling. Dr. Witherell answered all my questions and we formulated a plan for his care. The front desk staff, some of whom I know and some of whom I don't know, also treated us well. So, rather than spending hours in a cage, frightened and bewildered, Jasper got to go home quickly, with a minimum of trauma. They have my sincere gratitude. April 2026.

I've been going to Animal Kind for years and Dr. Witherell is the best! Highly knowledgeable and…read moreemotionally intelligent. Good/prompt communication from the staff. I especially like the appointment reminders.

Not bad. Convenient location. It is a walk in clinic. The wait can be long depending on the time…read moreyou come in but they try to take as many people as they can. The attending vet was knowledgeable and there were 2 men present. They handled the cat very well. Overall good experience and the staff is friendly. I would say I recommend them.

A waiting room that is ALWAYS as crowded as a subway car at 5 PM sometimes with people waiting…read moreoutside. Wait times that run typically from 2 1/2 to 3 hours. No privacy in the waiting room as you are asked personal questions often in a manner that is an interogation. When you finally get to see a doctor, if you can even remember why you are there, they are OK. But services are very limited. What is not OK is the desk staff, one of whom is a sour old crone with glasses and a truly offensive person. She actually followed me outside the clinic and started screaming and threatening me on a public street because SHE, in her infinite "wisdom", had some objection about me pet's condition. All this to save a little bit of money by going to this jam-packed clinic! NO THANKS. Never again.

A very decent place to take your beloved pet! Dr. Frank is as you would expect very knowledgeable…read moreand puts one at ease thru out the visit. He handled my parrot in a very good manner putting her at ease as well. His aide (terribly sorry but his name evades me at the moment) was also splendid.

The staff and the Vet are very the best, always explaining clearly what's wrong or giving advice to…read morebetter care for my fur babies Bombón and Terry (dogs). I recently had one of them passed and Dr. Scandaglia provide and excellent care for Terry over the years and in his last moments and I'll always appreciate that , the staff is always friendly and pleasant to talk too, always accommodating to schedule appointments. There prices are very accessible and , I 100% recommend this vet group.

Really wonderful, comprehensive, thoughtful, honest care. I would recommend this vet highly…read more Punctual. Costs were not bad considering what a lot of newer vet chains charge with fees and extras.

I would never trust any animal with Dr. Michael Keschner. My young, healthy cat died at this vet. I…read moream still traumatized and I will never forget taking her body home in a box on my birthday from what was supposed to be a routine procedure. Had I not taken her to Pet Haven Animal Hospital that day, she would still be alive.

The doctors are committed and caring. They respond immediately to questions and emails,…read morespecifically Dr. Pornpitaksuk and Dr. Singh.

I am writing this review to warn other animal lovers. I brought my dog several months back, he was…read morehaving eating problems. They convinced me to pull out his teeth out even though in my heart I knew that was the wrong choice. I agreed but I told them I wanted his teeth that they pulled. They did not give me his teeth and his health continued to decline. I went to Worth Street Veterinary and they saved my dog. Bless them unlike this place

I use to bring my senior pup here before he passed and he always loved going to see his pup friends…read moreand of course the staff. They took excellent care of him and even catered to some of his unique special needs. 10/10 and I highly recommend!!! -tim v.

This place is an absolute gem. It's a sanctuary full of people who truly care about our furry…read morebabies and people who love there job doing it. Danielle the owner is an angel. Your dog will be well taken care of. They have a super clean facility and each dog is marked down when they use the restroom playtime food if given by the owner. They even have an Instagram page which you can follow.