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    Northumberland Veterinary Services

    5.0 (3 reviews)

    Services - Northumberland Veterinary Services

    Pet physical or wellness exam

    Pet vaccinations

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    Amherst Veterinary Hospital - Logo

    Amherst Veterinary Hospital

    (4 reviews)

    clinic at reasonable prices. we got excellent after hour care and were not even charged the…read moreemergency care rate. Highly recommend.

    ## Update: Formal Regulatory Complaint Submitted by a Family Physician…read more I am a family physician in Port Elgin, New Brunswick, and currently serve as Division Head for Sackville Family Medicine. After an extensive review of Mimi's medical records, I have filed a formal 115-page complaint with the Nova Scotia Veterinary Medical Association detailing numerous concerns regarding the care provided. Mimi was a 5-month-old Maine Coon kitten who was admitted to Amherst Veterinary Hospital twice. During her first admission, there were repeated recommendations to euthanize her despite what I believed was clinical improvement. I instead brought her home, where she recovered remarkably. Within just one week, she was eating 4-5 cans of food per day, having four bowel movements daily, and had gained 42.3% of her body weight. She later experienced a sudden metabolic collapse that, in my medical opinion, was highly consistent with refeeding syndrome. After she developed metabolic seizures, I immediately requested intravenous magnesium, intravenous calcium, intravenous thiamine, and phosphate replacement. Throughout the entire three days of her second hospitalization, at every interaction I had with the veterinary team, I repeatedly requested that intravenous magnesium and intravenous thiamine be administered. I explained why I believed these treatments were urgently indicated and repeatedly pleaded for them to be given. Those treatments were never administered. Following Mimi's death, I learned that the clinic did not stock emergency intravenous magnesium or intravenous thiamine. I also learned that these medications were not obtained from another facility during her hospitalization. Most concerning, the medical record documents that a request for these medications was not made because of embarrassment. That documentation, together with many other concerns, forms part of my complaint and is now before the Nova Scotia Veterinary Medical Association for review. What concerns me most is this: if I had not been a physician with the medical knowledge to question the recommendations being made, I believe Mimi would likely have been euthanized during her first hospitalization despite subsequently demonstrating a remarkable recovery at home. That possibility should concern every pet owner. Families place enormous trust in veterinary professionals and often do not have the medical background to question recommendations or recognize when additional options may exist. My goal in filing this complaint is not retribution. It is accountability, transparency, and improving patient safety. I hope that no other family has to experience what Mimi and my family went through. The 115-page complaint contains the supporting documentation for the concerns summarized above and is currently under review by the Nova Scotia Veterinary Medical Association.

    Northumberland Veterinary Services - vet - Updated August 2026

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