Central Carroll Animal Emergency

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Central Carroll Animal Emergency Urgent Care for animals CCAE is here to provide urgent care to our community. Our team is made up of skilled and compassionate professionals.

We are dedicated to serving the community who entrusts us with their Pet's health care needs.

You never have to worry about your pets when they’re in our care! Our patients stay so comfortable, they just fall aslee...
09/18/2026

You never have to worry about your pets when they’re in our care! Our patients stay so comfortable, they just fall asleep during treatment! 😂🩺

The face you make when your sister eats raisins but the vet staff has to induce vomiting on you too. We’re sorry Ryder! ...
09/15/2026

The face you make when your sister eats raisins but the vet staff has to induce vomiting on you too.

We’re sorry Ryder! We had to make sure you didn’t get into raisins too! 🐾

Meet the most handsome patient, Mr. Potato! Mr. Potato came in with full-body hives. After receiving steroids and diphen...
09/11/2026

Meet the most handsome patient, Mr. Potato! Mr. Potato came in with full-body hives. After receiving steroids and diphenhydramine via injection, he was able to go home, leaving the team who treated him quite smitten! 💗

Here’s what’s going on in the treatment area when you ask what your pet is doing without you 🥰
09/08/2026

Here’s what’s going on in the treatment area when you ask what your pet is doing without you 🥰

Ivy came to CCAE on special orders to help Dr. Schulze type her records! ⚕
09/04/2026

Ivy came to CCAE on special orders to help Dr. Schulze type her records! ⚕

Happy National Dog Day! Comment below and share pictures of your canine companion! ❤️
08/27/2026

Happy National Dog Day! Comment below and share pictures of your canine companion! ❤️

08/22/2026

For immediate release: Raccoon in Westminster Tested Positive for Rabies.

According to the Carroll County Health Department, a raccoon in the Westminster area has tested positive for rabies. Animal Control was called to the Meadow Creek apartments on the morning of August 17, 2026, for an aggressive raccoon that came out of the woods near a small play area at the end of the parking lot. The raccoon was captured and euthanized, and tested positive for rabies.

The Health Department is concerned that other pets or people in the area may have been exposed to the infected raccoon before its death.

“Rabies exposure occurs through bites and scratches or saliva from the infected animal getting
into the eyes, nose, mouth, or a wound of a person or another animal,” said Joe Mancuso, Rabies
Program Manager at the Health Department.

Anyone who may have been exposed or whose pet may have been exposed to bites, scratches, or
saliva from this raccoon can call the Health Department at 410-876-1884 for a risk assessment.
Rabies is most often seen in raccoons, cats, skunks, foxes, groundhogs, and bats in Maryland, but
can sometimes be seen in other animals such as dogs, ferrets, deer, and even cows and other farm animals. “Observe wildlife and animals you don’t know from a distance, and keep your pets
vaccinated,” advised Mancuso. “If you see a sick or wounded animal, or one that is acting
strangely, call Animal Control at 410-848-4810.”

To keep yourself, your family, and your pets safe from rabies:
-Do not approach, handle, pet, or feed wild or stray animals.
-Have your dogs, cats, and ferrets vaccinated against rabies and keep their vaccinations
up-to-date. The Health Department’s next low-cost rabies vaccination clinic is Sunday,
September 20, 2-4 pm, at the Ag Center in Westminster. Learn more and register at
https://health.maryland.gov/carroll/Pages/Rabies.aspx
-Do not leave pets outside unattended or allow them to roam free.
-Cover garbage cans tightly and do not leave pet food outside.
-Teach children to stay away from wild animals and any animals that they do not know.
-Prevent bats from entering your home by using window screens and chimney caps.
Bats found in the home should be safely collected, if possible, and tested for rabies.
-If you or your pet have been bitten or scratched by a wild or stray animal, wash the
area with soap and water for several minutes. Keep your pet away from other people
and pets. Then call your physician or veterinarian and contact the Health
Department (410-876-1884).

For more information: https://phpa.health.maryland.gov/Pages/rabies.aspx.

Emergency medicine is serious business… so we soak up every minute when puppy snuggles are part of the day! 🐾❤️
08/09/2026

Emergency medicine is serious business… so we soak up every minute when puppy snuggles are part of the day! 🐾❤️

It's time for Staff Pets Sunday! Meet Andrew and his family -🐾 Meet the crew:- Feta, a 1-year-old Austrailian Shepard. S...
07/26/2026

It's time for Staff Pets Sunday! Meet Andrew and his family -

🐾 Meet the crew:
- Feta, a 1-year-old Austrailian Shepard. She is sweet but crazy! Feta is afraid of other dogs but has no worries when it comes to livestock.
- The 5-chicken flock. They are used for egg production and go crazy for treats!

💗 Andrew says that the most rewarding part of owning pets is watching them grow as he raises them. He loves spending time and playing with Feta as well as taking the time to collect fresh eggs.

⚕ Andrew's tip for other pet owners is to take them to their regular vet appointments and checkups. Safely socialize your pets early - both with humans and other pets.

Address

1030 Baltimore Boulevard, Ste 180
Westminster, MD
21157

Opening Hours

Monday 6pm - 1am
Tuesday 6pm - 1am
Wednesday 6pm - 1am
Thursday 6pm - 1am
Friday 6pm - 1am
Saturday 10am - 12am
Sunday 10am - 12am

Telephone

+14108712000

Website

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