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Sharon Home Veterinary Care

5.0 (2 reviews)

Services - Sharon Home Veterinary Care

Pet physical or wellness exam

Pet vaccinations

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6 years ago

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Sharon Veterinary Clinic - Open House 2016.

Sharon Veterinary Clinic

(25 reviews)

For the past 7 years, Sharon Veterinary Clinic has been a tremendous source of information and…read moreguidance to me and my family as we care for our very first pet, Dixie, a mini golden doodle. After a long and careful search, I purchased Dixie for my children from a Kentucky breeder. Dr Etchinger was so comforting to me, a new puppy mom, in the early days when I was learning how to best care for my dog. His wife Susan at the front desk has a great wealth of knowledge. I have called her for advice multiple times over the years and she has always been so warm, welcoming and full of information. His staff, especially Tiana, a former dog groomer, is also so knowledgeable and helpful to me in caring for Dixie and choosing the right foods for her. His colleague, Dr. Sullivan, was superb in helping me care for a ruptured cyst that developed on Dixies back this past week. As a physician, I am truly grateful for the superior veterinary care I have received at Sharon Veterinary Clinic for the past 7 years. I will never take my baby anywhere else. The team is trustworthy, smart, up to date with recent changes/guidelines in veterinary care and so very reliable. If you are looking for the best veterinarian care for your pet, look no further. Sharon Veterinary Clinic is the best. Diana V. Perry, MD

I switched to Sharon Vet clinic recently and had my dog Zoey spayed here. The post surgery…read moremedication instructions were poorly conveyed by staff. Each time I called there was an astronomical price quote that quite literally seemed like price gouging with very little service or compassionate care/communication from staff as a whole. It would be helpful if they were less forceful about their way of doing things at a high cost and more respectful and caring of the animal and owners preferences prior to suggesting things like excessive blood work and vaccinations. More animal and compassionate care focus and less profit would have made me stay.

Ashfield Cheyne Veterinary Services

Ashfield Cheyne Veterinary Services

(23 reviews)

I met Dr. Marks and his team while working a table for my wife's business at Norwood day. I also…read moreread about Ashfield Cheyne Veterinary Services in the local papers. I believe in supporting local business, so I decided to switch vets and give Ashfield Cheyne Veterinary Services a try with my Bichon Frise Billy. First, the staff at Ashfield Cheyne Veterinary Services are extremely courteous and provide a great customer experience from when you walk in the door until you leave. Dr. Marks is great! To put it frankly, there is no 'B.S.' with him and he is upfront and honest with you. From everything to your dogs condition to his services. His goal is to just provide a great veterinary service that you feel is worth every penny and it shows! His attention to detail and care for my dog was great! He takes the time to answer any questions and is genuinely interested in you, your dog and what you have to say. His services are not simply in and out. Other veterinary services will take your dog to another room and perform the shots, which frankly bothers me. Not only does the dog stay in the room, Dr. Marks gave him the shots and drew his blood! Again, the little things matter. If you live in Norwood or surrounding areas, Ashfield Cheyne Veterinary Services is bare none the best around. The office is brand new, the equipment is new and the places is spotless! Ashfield Cheyne Veterinary Services is my new veterinarian for as long as Billy is on this earth!

Our kitten recently developed a case of roundworm and they've been very helpful in treating him and…read moreanswering all of our questions as well as providing the necessary documentation for our insurance. Thank you Ashfield Cheyne team!

Tufts Veterinary Emergency Treatment & Specialties - Recuperating pup

Tufts Veterinary Emergency Treatment & Specialties

(146 reviews)

I can't say enough good things about Tufts. My 20 yo cat was dying & in pain. From the person…read moretaking my call, Michelle at the front desk, the technicians and the Vet; nothing can compare to their kindness and compassion shown to me and my Sasha. Their end-of-life care is outstanding at a heart wrenching time, professionalism at best. Thank you for easing our burden.

Money grab--or at minimum, a system that made it feel that way…read more Our first visit was professional. We discussed my dog's condition and agreed on a medically reasonable plan: supportive outpatient care while we waited for an ultrasound to become available. The next day, my dog initially improved but then declined enough that I brought her back. The lobby was busy, and she was triaged quickly. After that, however, we sat in an exam room for more than four hours waiting for a veterinarian. My dog was already known to be dehydrated, yet no water was offered during that wait. When the veterinary team eventually entered, there were comments about having missed lunch. I understand that emergency hospitals get overwhelmed, but from a client's perspective, that suggested an understaffed service struggling to manage its caseload. The veterinarian then recommended hospitalization almost immediately. The physical examination was extremely limited because my dog had moved under the bench and the veterinarian was unable to get her out. I saw very little effort from the technician to assist with handling or positioning her so that a more complete examination could occur. My dog was muzzled as a precaution and has never bitten anyone. Nevertheless, the technician appeared fearful of handling her and referenced having recently experienced an incident with another animal. I certainly do not want anyone placed at risk, but that prior experience should not determine the quality of care provided to the next patient. What troubled me most was the shift from the treatment plan we had discussed the previous day to an insistence on hospitalization. I was not refusing diagnostic imaging. I specifically wanted the ultrasound. What I would not agree to was hospitalizing my dog--and paying an estimate approaching $5,000--while still waiting for the ultrasound to actually become available. Pet owners should be able to ask questions, understand the clinical reasoning, and participate in decisions about their animals. Instead, I felt that once I questioned hospitalization, collaboration essentially stopped. Then came the final frustration. Because this occurred over a holiday weekend, we had not yet been able to obtain a urinalysis. Once we finally collected a urine sample, I called Tufts to ask whether they could evaluate it. The response was essentially no because Tufts had not ordered the test. After two recent visits for the same illness, that answer was difficult to understand. I recognize that emergency veterinary medicine is demanding and that staffing, triage, and patient safety are real issues. But there is a significant difference between recommending hospitalization because it is medically necessary and making hospitalization feel like the only pathway to diagnostics. Based on our second visit, I left feeling that the system prioritized an expensive hospitalization model over the outpatient diagnostic plan we had already discussed.

Sharon Home Veterinary Care - vet - Updated October 2026

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