Equine Services at The Animal Hospital, Murdoch University

Equine Services at The Animal Hospital, Murdoch University The Equine Centre provides first opinion, emergency and referral veterinary services. The hospital reception is open between 8am and 4pm Monday to Friday.
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The Equine Centre is led by a team of highly qualified equine veterinarians with extensive experience; many of which are recognised specialists in their various fields of expertise. We aim to provide the highest quality veterinary care available to horses ranging from routine investigations to emergency surgery. Routine consultations are between the hours of 9am and 4pm Monday to Friday. A hospita

l based emergency service is provided 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (excluding the Christmas-New Year period).

Please note our phone lines are currently having intermittent issues. Some phone calls are being received and others are...
16/06/2026

Please note our phone lines are currently having intermittent issues. Some phone calls are being received and others are not.

We are working to resolve this, thanks for your understanding.

๐Ÿ’š ๐Ÿ’š ๐Ÿ’š Today we celebrate our wonderful four-legged heroes! Itโ€™s World Blood Bank Day! Thank you to every cat and dog blo...
13/06/2026

๐Ÿ’š ๐Ÿ’š ๐Ÿ’š Today we celebrate our wonderful four-legged heroes! Itโ€™s World Blood Bank Day!

Thank you to every cat and dog blood donor, and to the families who bring them along to donate. Your kindness and commitment provide lifesaving blood for pets in need, giving hope to families and second chances to beloved companions. You are truly making a difference, one donation at a time.

If you are interested in your pet becoming a blood donor at TAHMU, please contact us at [email protected], alternatively phone on 1300 652 494. ๐Ÿ’š ๐Ÿ’š ๐Ÿ’š

09/06/2026

Good evening folks. Hope you are all well. Quick PSA to let everyone know that I will no longer be offering drenching
(sand/worm) as part of WAVED's service. This is due in part to the reduction of demand, making the carrying of oil and buckets etc uneconomical but mainly due to the fact that science/research is showing that a "one off" drench is unlikely to be of much benefit (and has some inherent "risks") There are still some veterinarians that will recommend drenching as part of their sand burden treatments in certain circumstances, but for me - who is only on the property once a year in most cases - the diagnosis and treatment of sand burdens is well outside my "lane". I would hate to think how many drenches I have done in the past 29 years - it would be well in the 10,000s, but science moves on and so do we.
The team at Equine Services at The Animal Hospital, Murdoch University led by Dr Isabelle Entwistle recently published some very good work on this topic which has helped veterinarians make better decisions and prognoses for sand burdens. I'll add the link to one of the studies in the comments (if I work out how ! )

๐Ÿ’š We are very proud to have Dr Josie as a part of our team ๐Ÿ’š
28/05/2026

๐Ÿ’š We are very proud to have Dr Josie as a part of our team ๐Ÿ’š

Weโ€™re incredibly proud to have Dr Josie Hardwick as part of our team, leading the way in advancing research that matters...
29/04/2026

Weโ€™re incredibly proud to have Dr Josie Hardwick as part of our team, leading the way in advancing research that matters to the equine industry. ๐ŸŽ

Her work on improving the Thoroughbred yearling sales endoscopy process is a significant step forward, helping bring greater clarity and consistency to an area that has long challenged veterinarians and buyers alike.

Congratulations Josie on this outstanding achievement and your continued commitment to evidence-based progress. ๐Ÿ’š

Adelaide researchers clarifying the thoroughbred yearling sales endoscopy process ๐ŸŽ

Thoroughbred yearling sales are big business in Australia, but the endoscopy processes to identify and predict horses that will develop performance-limiting laryngeal collapse is a source of frustration for many in the industry. Dr Josie Hardwick of Equine Services at The Animal Hospital, Murdoch University has just completed a PhD through Adelaide University, under the supervision of Professor Sam Franklin.

She investigated how the sales endoscopy process can be improved. Her latest article โ€œDelphi consensus on Thoroughbred yearling sales endoscopy in Australasiaโ€ has been published in the Equine Veterinary Journal and can be accessed through the link below: https://url.au.m.mimecastprotect.com/s/sq40CD1vn2i5kkA4Yt5h2TjpXLN?domain=doi.org

Josieโ€™s PhD was partially funded by

๐Ÿ’š Happy World Veterinary Day! ๐Ÿพ Today, weโ€™re celebrating our incredible team and the 2026 theme: Veterinarians: Guardian...
25/04/2026

๐Ÿ’š Happy World Veterinary Day! ๐Ÿพ

Today, weโ€™re celebrating our incredible team and the 2026 theme: Veterinarians: Guardians of Food and Health.

While you might see our vets treating your beloved pets in the clinic, their impact goes so much further. From ensuring the safety of our food systems to protecting our community from zoonotic diseases, while passing this knowledge onto our students, the next generation of veterinarians! ๐Ÿฉบ

To the vets that are a part of our team at TAHMU: Thank you for your tireless dedication, your expert care, and for being the bridge between animal health and human well-being.

We couldnโ€™t do it without you!

Join us in saying a huge thank you to our team in the comments below! ๐Ÿ‘‡

๐ŸŒน Lest We Forget ๐ŸŒนToday we pause to honour the courage, sacrifice, and service of all who have served, man and animal, a...
24/04/2026

๐ŸŒน Lest We Forget ๐ŸŒน

Today we pause to honour the courage, sacrifice, and service of all who have served, man and animal, and continue to serve our country.โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €
โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €
Correspondences from Australian soldiers beautifully depicts the mutually beneficial and dynamic connection between soldiers and animals that embodied how they were embraced as mascots and pets with whom they served alongside.โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €
โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €โ €
The Purple Poppy is a symbol worn to remember animals that served and lost their lives in war.

As we farewell 2025, The Animal Hospital and School of Veterinary Medicine want to extend a heartfelt thank you to all o...
31/12/2025

As we farewell 2025, The Animal Hospital and School of Veterinary Medicine want to extend a heartfelt thank you to all our incredible clients, referring clinics and every practice that continues to support our students on their learning journey each year. Your trust, collaboration and mentorship make a world of difference to the next generation of veterinary professionals.

Wishing you all a safe and happy New Year โ€“ we look forward to another brilliant year together in 2026!

A reminder to keep your pets safe and secure this evening for the fireworks celebrations across WA.

Our team are here, should your pet have an emergency this evening or over tomorrowโ€™s holiday, and can be reached on 1300 652 494.

Image: Lola who features in the 2026 Dogโ€™s of calendar and our herd of teaching horses.

Merry Christmas from everyone at The Animal Hospital at Murdoch University! ๐ŸŽ„๐Ÿพ Wishing you and your furry, feathered, an...
25/12/2025

Merry Christmas from everyone at The Animal Hospital at Murdoch University!

๐ŸŽ„๐Ÿพ Wishing you and your furry, feathered, and hoofed family members a safe and joyful festive season.

Just a reminder that weโ€™re here for youโ€”our doors remain open 24/7 for both small animal and equine emergencies - 1300 652 494.

Take care and enjoy the holidays!

Address

Nyarrie Drive
Murdoch, WA
6150

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