Boston Veterinary Clinic

Species seen

• Dogs
• Cats

Approach to care

• Emphasis on preventive care and regular wellness exams throughout every life stage.
• Focus on building long-term relationships with pets and their families.
• Commitment to low-stress, fear-minimizing handling and visit experiences.

Accreditations and certifications

Boston Veterinary Clinic holds several respected accreditations and certifications:

• AAHA-accredited hospital (American Animal Hospital Association):
• Regularly evaluated to ensure standards of care are met or exceeded.
• Standards cover areas such as surgery, exam facilities, patient care, cleanliness, client service, emergency services, diagnostic imaging, and anesthesiology.
• Cat Friendly Certified® Practice (AAFP / ISFM):
• Follows guidelines designed to reduce stress for cats, their caregivers, and the veterinary team.
• Fear Free Certified® Practice:
• Staff are trained in Fear Free protocols to prevent and alleviate fear, anxiety, and stress in pets during visits.

New patients

• New patients are welcome at Boston Veterinary Clinic.
• The team looks forward to meeting new pets and partnering with their families in ongoing healthcare.

• Routine nose-to-tail wellness exams at all life stages.
• Preventive care focused on helping pets live longer, healthier lives.

Testing and diagnostics

• Diagnostic testing used for early detection of illness.
• Testing helps provide a complete picture of a pet's health and establish baseline results for future comparison.

Advanced care

• Comprehensive medical care for dogs and cats, from routine services to more advanced diagnostics, procedures, and treatments.

Surgical procedures

• Routine and advanced surgical procedures.
• Use of state-of-the-art equipment and best practices to support safety and effective outcomes.

Urgent care

• Urgent care services available for pets experiencing medical issues that need prompt attention.
• Pet owners are encouraged to call the clinic for guidance if they believe their pet may need urgent or emergency care.

• Address: 363 Tremont Street, Boston, MA 02116
• Phone: (857) 362-8672

Brookline

• Address: 1290 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02446
• Phone: (857) 302-7994

Charlestown

• Address: 50 Hood Park Drive, Boston, MA 02129
• Phone: (617) 286-7530

Seaport

• Address: 505 Congress Street, Boston, MA 02210
• Phone: (857) 449-1829

Wellesley

• Address: 239 Washington Street, Wellesley, MA 02481

General contact guidance

• For questions about services, appointments, or your pet's care, contact the Boston Veterinary Clinic location most convenient to you using the details above.
• For potential urgent or emergency concerns during business hours, call your nearest Boston Veterinary Clinic location immediately for guidance.

Lists Huntington, Boston, Brookline, Charlestown, Wellesley, Tremont, and Bay Village as a location. Names Washington and Boston as a service area. Areas beyond these are not published.

After-hours pet emergencies

When the clinic is closed, Boston Veterinary Clinic recommends the following emergency animal hospital in the Boston, MA area:

Angell Animal Medical Center

• Address: 350 S. Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02130
• Phone: (617) 522-7282
• Website: Visit Website (Angell Animal Medical Center)

What to do in an emergency

• If you believe your pet is having a medical emergency, contact Boston Veterinary Clinic during business hours or Angell Animal Medical Center after hours.
• Follow the guidance provided by the veterinary team or emergency hospital staff.

New patients

• Boston Veterinary Clinic welcomes new patients and looks forward to meeting new pets and their families.
• The clinic aims to be a long-term partner in each pet's healthcare.

Patient resources

Boston Veterinary Clinic provides a variety of resources to help pet owners manage their pet's care, including (as available on the website):

• Information for your first visit.
• Details about insurance and payments.
• Frequently asked questions (FAQs).
• Pet owner educational resources.
• Pet adoption information.

Clients can visit the clinic's website or contact their preferred location for the most current patient resource information.

Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.