Veterinarians in Connecticut
Browse 1,441 veterinarians in Connecticut — page 27 of 31.
Sandra Bushmich DVM
Sandra Gomez Amaya
Sandra Taylor
Sankhiros Babapoor
Sara Caruso
Sara Daddario
Sara Dupre
Sara Wlodarczyk-Li
Sarah Bradley
Sarah Byron
Sarah Crosby
Sarah Dale
Sarah Fischer
Sarah Jay
Sarah O'Dell
Sarah Olson
Sarah Petrario
Sarah Plante
Sarah Reynolds
Sarah Romano
Sarah Schiff
Sarah Schoenhut
Sarah Slater
Sarah Timm
Satyenderrao Valipe
Savannah Pees
Scott Gavaletz
Scott Sears
Sean Bell
Sean Freer
Sean Stockwell
Seren Lanza
Sergio Serrano
Seth Dunipace
Shael Littleton
Shaina Furman
Shaleighne Mckiernan
Shalmalee Kotwal
Shanna Arneth
Shannon Bertolino
Shannon Brighenti
Shannon Moran
Shantell Hassey
Shari Greenberg
Sharon Eisen
Sharon Parker
Sharon Potanka
Shaylan Meyer
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a vet visit cost in Connecticut?
A routine wellness exam costs $60-$100. Vaccinations are $25-$50 each. Spay/neuter surgery ranges from $200-$500. Emergency visits start at $150-$300 just for the exam, with treatment costs on top.
How often should I take my pet to the vet?
Healthy adult pets should go annually. Puppies and kittens need visits every 3-4 weeks until 16 weeks old for vaccinations. Senior pets (7+) benefit from twice-yearly checkups to catch age-related issues early.
Does pet insurance cover vet visits?
Most pet insurance covers accidents and illness but not routine wellness exams. Some plans offer wellness add-ons. Pet insurance typically costs $30-$70/month for dogs and $20-$40/month for cats. It's most cost-effective when purchased young.
What should I do in a pet emergency?
Call your vet first — many have after-hours instructions. If your vet is closed, go to the nearest 24/7 emergency animal hospital. Keep the Pet Poison Helpline number saved: 1-855-764-7661. Don't wait if your pet is struggling to breathe, bleeding heavily, or had a seizure.
Can I switch vets easily?
Yes. You can request your pet's medical records be transferred to a new vet. Most clinics will send records within a few days. There's no obligation to stay with a vet — finding the right fit for you and your pet matters.