Cat’s Whiskers Veterinary Clinic

15/10/2026

Whilst we always welcome your phone calls or WhatsApp messages, we now have a new online booking system to book routine appointments.

12/10/2026

Please be aware that the clinic will be closed on Friday 23rd October.

In the event of an emergency, please contact the Storrington hospital on 01903 746028.

We apologise for any inconvenience.

03/10/2026

We're recruiting a Veterinary Surgeon to join our team at Cat's Whiskers, our cat-only clinic in Worthing.

Cat's Whiskers is designed especially for cats, and holds gold accreditation from the International Society of Feline Medicine for being cat friendly. It's a calm, unhurried space where cats and their owners feel at ease, and where you can focus entirely on feline medicine.

As part of Arun Veterinary Group, you'll have the closeness of a small, dedicated team, with the support of a much larger one behind you:

- £45,000–£65,000+ per year
- 4-day week
- 7 weeks' holiday
- £1,500 CPD allowance every year
- 24/7 support from our out-of-hours and referral teams
- Access to advanced equipment and a diverse caseload
- Enhanced parental leave
- Staff discount for your own pets
- An independent practice where your voice is heard

If you'd love to spend your days with cats, we'd love to hear from you. Find out more and apply 👇https://arunvetgroup.co.uk/jobs/veterinary-surgeon-worthing/

30/09/2026

28/09/2026

A reminder that the clinic will be closed this Friday 2nd October.

We apologise for any inconvenience.

21/09/2026

We would like to advise our clients that the clinic will be closed on Friday 2nd October.

We apologise for any inconvenience.

14/09/2026

We are rather fascinated by this video of adorable little Dottie and her big brother Lenny demonstrating their circus skills.
As you can see Lenny has perfected the skill slightly more than Dottie but at just 4 months old we think she has quite a career in performing arts ahead of her!
We also feel we need to mention her rather adorable tail markings.
We really do have a tough job! ❤️

13/08/2026

Winnie, the very beautiful Ragdoll kitten, visited us this morning to organise her spay procedure next week.

Loved very much by her Mum and Dad, we couldn’t get over how beautifully coordinated she was to her cat carrier!

See you next week little Winnie.

12/08/2026

We would like to let our clients know that on Friday 14th and Friday 21st August the clinic will closing at the earlier time of 3.30pm.

Whilst we will be open for our clients to collect food or medication, we will not have a clinic on these two days. Any emergencies or urgent cases will be sent to our emergency hospital at South Downs Emergency Vets

Thank you for your understanding.

11/08/2026

We’ve shared what to do if your dog develops heatstroke, but don't forget cats can be affected too.

Cats will often naturally seek out cooler areas when they become warm, but they can still develop heatstroke, particularly in hot, poorly ventilated environments such as conservatories, sunrooms and enclosed spaces.

Some cats are more vulnerable than others. Flat-faced breeds such as Persians, Exotic Shorthairs and flatter-faced British Shorthairs can be at greater risk, along with long-haired cats, kittens, older or overweight cats and those with underlying heart or respiratory conditions.

During warmer weather, make sure your cat always has access to fresh water and a cool, shaded place to rest. Be particularly mindful of indoor cats and rooms that can become much hotter as the day progresses.

🚨 If you suspect your cat has heatstroke, here are steps to follow quickly:

1. Move them to a cool, shaded area and gently begin cooling them with cool (not cold!) water, keeping water away from their nose and mouth. Create airflow with a fan or open windows and offer a small amount of cool water, but never force them to drink.

2. A cool, damp towel can be placed underneath your cat to lie on, rather than wrapping or covering them.

3. Contact your vet immediately. Heatstroke is an emergency and, even if your cat appears to improve with cooling, veterinary assessment is important as serious internal complications can occur.

Save this post for the warmer days ahead, and if you’re ever concerned that your cat may be struggling with the heat, please contact your veterinary team for advice.