Living Our Core Value of Integrity: Supporting Guide Dogs
If outside the area, please call your nearest emergency vet.
Some patients spend their lives caring for others.
Blue, a dedicated guide dog, recently visited our ophthalmology team for an eye screening through the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists service animal screening program. These evaluations help ensure working dogs maintain the eye health and visual function they rely on to safely perform their important roles every day.
For guide dogs, vision is an essential tool that helps them navigate the world. It also keeps their handlers safe and provides them with life-changing independence. Routine ophthalmic screenings can help identify concerns early, supporting these remarkable animals throughout their working careers.
Blue's examination was performed by board-certified veterinary ophthalmologists Drs. Sharon Weinstein and Benjamin Reynolds, who are proud to participate in programs that support the health and well-being of service animals in our community.
Providing this care reflects a value that guides everything we do at LVVSC: integrity. We believe in always doing what's right by our patients, clients and community. Offering specialized screenings for working dogs is one way we honor the trust placed in us while helping ensure these animals can continue serving those who depend on them.
The information contained in the article is for informational purposes only and is not intended to take the place of the advice of a veterinarian.
