So once again, the help of health professionals needed to be sought and the experience was a little different to Sunday's.
8.30am a phone call to the vet's, answered immediately, produced an appointment to see the vet at 9.10am.
9.08am Jake and I are sitting in the comfortable, spacious waiting room, having been 'checked in' as soon as we arrived. There are three receptionist/clerical staff visible at the desk, all gainfully employed.
9.11am we are ushered into an air-conditioned consulting room by a very nice vet, who proceeds to examine Jake and listen to my account of what has happened so far.
Jake is given an anti-biotic injection and we are asked to wait in the waiting room while the vet prepares the rest of his treatment.
By 9.40am we have his medication, full instructions on how to administer it, have paid the bill and are on our way home.
8 comments:
I hope that he's okay.
That's how NHS GP's surgeries should be isn't it, but that's just wishful thinking. Flighty xx
It is indeed, Flighty! Patients, as opposed to pets, seem to be regarded as irritating nuisances far to often.
Maybe it is not balance you need - just an upgrade of human care to the level of pet care?
That said, at least you have human care which is more than I can say for us presently.
Next time you visit A&E may I suggest that you go in fancy dress - a large plush velvet dog suit should attract a better standard of service.
As opposed to YP, I think the next time YOU'RE feeling ill, just put that dog suit on and visit the Vet'. Of course, if they examine you the same way they do with our dogs, you may run out screaming.
An upgrade sounds good, David. ;)
I'll have to wait until the weather cools down to do that, YP.
Could be worth a try, Cro!
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