Oak Animal Hospital

Call Directions Website Contact the business

Oak Animal Hospital Our vision is to provide outstanding patient care along with excellent client service. and Canada. Why does this matter to you?

We ensure excellence by using the latest in veterinary technology, including cardiac and abdominal ultrasound, endoscopy, radiology, surgical equipment, anaesthetic monitoring, a complete in-house laboratory, dental x-rays and orthopedic surgery. As a testament to our dedication to pet health, we have been awarded the Greater Vancouver 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009,2010,2011,2012 & the 2013 Consumer’s Choice Awards. We are also the only small animal hospital in Vancouver accredited by The American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA). AAHA is the only organization that accredits animal hospitals throughout the U.S. AAHA-accredited hospitals voluntarily choose to be evaluated on over 900 standards in the following areas: quality of care, diagnostic & pharmacy, management, medical records and facility. Here are a few examples of how AAHA’s standards inpact you and your pet.

•The standards require hospitals to provide diagnostice services (x-ray and laboratory) so that they can quickly and accurately diagnose your pet.
•The standards focus on the quality of care in the areas of: anaesthesia, contagious diseases, dentistry, pain management, patient care. surgery and emergency care.
•Accredited hospitals have an onsite pharmacy so they can begin treatment immediately.
•AAHA standards also require that medical records be thorough and complete which helps them to better understand your pet’s medical history and how past health issues might be impacting their current medical status. Accreditation helps veterinary hospitals stay on the leading edge of veterinary medicine and provide the quality and range of services you and your pet deserve. Because of the AAHA Standards Of Accreditation, you can be sure that your pet will receive top-quality care at an AAHA-accredited hosptial.

Every pet has a personality all their own, but behavior can also tell us quite a bit about their wellbeing. Changes in e...
10/23/2026

Every pet has a personality all their own, but behavior can also tell us quite a bit about their wellbeing. Changes in energy, appetite, sleep, sociability, or normal routines are worth paying attention to, especially when they appear suddenly. If something about your pet seems different, call (604) 739-7111. Now describe your pet using only emojis!

Heartworm disease can cause lasting damage to the heart, lungs, and blood vessels, and infected pets may not show obviou...
10/22/2026

Heartworm disease can cause lasting damage to the heart, lungs, and blood vessels, and infected pets may not show obvious symptoms early on.

The good news is that heartworm disease is preventable. Staying consistent with veterinarian-recommended prevention and testing gives your pet important protection against this mosquito-borne disease.

Have questions about heartworm testing or prevention? Call (604) 739-7111.

Big or little, every dog has individual needs. Size and breed can influence exercise requirements, nutrition, joint heal...
10/20/2026

Big or little, every dog has individual needs. Size and breed can influence exercise requirements, nutrition, joint health, dental care, and even how quickly a dog ages. Whatever size pup has your heart, routine veterinary care helps keep them feeling their best. Call (604) 739-7111 to schedule a visit.

Those little treats can add up faster than you think!Treats should complement a nutritionally balanced diet, not become ...
10/19/2026

Those little treats can add up faster than you think!

Treats should complement a nutritionally balanced diet, not become a major source of daily calories. Keep portions small and remember that chews, table scraps, and training rewards all count toward your dog's daily intake.

Concerned about your pet's weight or nutrition? Call (604) 739-7111.

Dental disease can be painful long before a pet shows obvious signs of discomfort. Bad breath, red gums, difficulty chew...
10/16/2026

Dental disease can be painful long before a pet shows obvious signs of discomfort. Bad breath, red gums, difficulty chewing, dropping food, or avoiding harder foods can all signal a problem.

Regular dental exams and at-home care can help protect your pet's teeth and gums throughout their life.

Have questions about your pet's dental health? Call (604) 739-7111.

Collars and ID tags are important, but they can break or become lost. A microchip provides permanent identification that...
10/15/2026

Collars and ID tags are important, but they can break or become lost. A microchip provides permanent identification that stays with your pet.

There's one important catch: your contact information needs to stay current in the microchip registry. If you've recently moved or changed phone numbers, take a moment to update it.

Interested in microchipping your pet? Call (604) 739-7111.

Dental chews can be a helpful addition to your pet's oral-care routine, but they shouldn't completely replace toothbrush...
10/13/2026

Dental chews can be a helpful addition to your pet's oral-care routine, but they shouldn't completely replace toothbrushing.

Regular brushing helps disrupt plaque before it hardens into tartar. For extra support, ask your veterinarian about dental products that are appropriate for your pet.

Need help getting started with at-home dental care? Call (604) 739-7111.

Pets can't tell us when something feels different, and some illnesses don't cause noticeable symptoms until they've prog...
10/12/2026

Pets can't tell us when something feels different, and some illnesses don't cause noticeable symptoms until they've progressed.

Routine bloodwork gives your veterinarian valuable information about organ function, blood cells, blood sugar, electrolytes, and other health indicators. Establishing normal baseline values can also make future changes easier to recognize.

Ask whether early detection testing is appropriate for your pet. Call (604) 739-7111.

Dogs don't always show stress by barking or trying to escape. Their signals can be much more subtle.Repeated yawning, li...
10/09/2026

Dogs don't always show stress by barking or trying to escape. Their signals can be much more subtle.

Repeated yawning, lip licking, turning away, trembling, tucked tails, flattened ears, or suddenly refusing treats may all be ways your dog is communicating discomfort.

Learning to recognize those early signals allows us to make experiences more comfortable. Have concerns about your dog's behavior or anxiety? Call (604) 739-7111.

Knocking things off the counter may look like mischief, but cats often use their paws to investigate objects and learn a...
10/08/2026

Knocking things off the counter may look like mischief, but cats often use their paws to investigate objects and learn about their environment. Providing toys, climbing spaces, scratching areas, and interactive play can give that curious brain plenty to do. For questions about your cat’s behavior or wellness, call (604) 739-7111.

Address

3888 Oak Street
Vancouver, BC
V6H2M5

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 8pm
Tuesday 8am - 8pm
Wednesday 8am - 8pm
Thursday 8am - 8pm
Friday 8am - 8pm
Saturday 8am - 8pm
Sunday 8am - 8pm

Telephone

+16047397111

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Oak Animal Hospital posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Oak Animal Hospital:

Shortcuts

Sponsored

Share

Category