Donor-subsidized Veterinary Clinic

Donor-subsidized Veterinary Clinic

Animal Humane New Mexico’s Donor-subsidized Clinic Services

 

1. Please note that AHNM’s Veterinary Clinic is open Monday-Thursday. Requests received outside of business hours are responded to based on urgency on the next business day.

2. We require pre-surgical bloodwork on all pets over the age of 5 years old, or at the doctor’s discretion. An exam will be performed prior to surgery and if your pet may be over 5y, regardless of age listed, we will notify you and bloodwork may be required to proceed. This is for the safety and well-being of your pet.

3. We require a current rabies vaccine on all pets seen at AHNM’s veterinary clinic. If you do not have records showing a current rabies vaccine we will require that one be administered at the appointment.

Trap/Neuter/Return

Trap/Neuter/Return (TNR) is a comprehensive, ongoing program in which free-roaming & feral cats already living outdoors in cities, towns, & rural areas are humanely trapped, medically evaluated, vaccinated & sterilized by veterinarians, then returned to their original location.

Animal Humane endorses TNR as the only proven humane and effective method to manage feral cat colonies.

There is no charge for TNR services; however, there may be a small additional fee if the cat is not brought to the appointment in an acceptable trap. Our team can provide additional information on this when confirming your appointment. If you have additional questions, please see the FAQ or email us at TNR@AnimalHumaneNM.org.

Our TNR services are generously supported by the Zimmer Community Foundation.

All TNR cats must be checked in between 7-7:30 am. We do not accept check-ins after 7:30am.

Also, all TNR cats must arrive/leave in a Feral Cat Trap.

Spay & Neuter Services

Animal Humane New Mexico strives to equalize access to veterinary resources. Our Spay/Neuter services are offered to needs-based qualifying clients. In addition to preventing certain cancers and infections, an early spay or neuter may reduce undesirable behaviors such as marking or inappropriate mounting.

Best of all, spaying or neutering is one of the most effective ways to decrease the number of unwanted animals that arrive at shelters each year.

Other Services

Please note that AHNM’s Veterinary Clinic is open Monday-Thursday. Requests received outside of business hours are responded to based on urgency on the next business day.

Please note that AHNM’s Donor-Subsidized Clinic sees patients by appointment only on a limited basis. We are not an emergency clinic. Please submit your request and we will contact you as soon as possible.

If you believe your pet is in a life-threatening situation, please contact one of the local emergency clinics listed in the section below.

Emergency Care & Other Veterinary Health Resources

Emergency Care

VCA Animal Hospital & Referral Center

9901 Montgomery Blvd. NE
Albuquerque, NM 87111
Phone: 505.292.5353
Website

Petroglyph Animal Hospital

6633 Caminito Coors NW
Albuquerque, NM 87120
Phone: 505.898.8874
Website

Thrive Pet Healthcare

4000 Montgomery Blvd. NE
Albuquerque, NM 87109
Phone: 505.884.3433
Website

Route 66 Veterinary Emergency & Critical Care Center

3601 Central Ave NE
Albuquerque, NM 87108
Phone: 505.266.7866
Website

Other Veterinary Resources

Community Cat Resources

For Community Cat Trap/Neuter/Return in Albuquerque and the surrounding areas, please visit Street Cat Hub.

For additional information about Community Cat management, please visit Alley Cat Allies.

Spay & Neuter Resources

The following programs currently offer low- to no-cost spay & neuter programs or vouchers. Qualification requirements vary.

Albuquerque Animal Welfare Spay/Neuter Lottery
Bernalillo County Spay & Neuter Assistance Program
Express Vet NM
Street Cat Hub
VetCo
Zimmer Feline Foundation

Resources for Senior Pets

Premium online resource for senior pet care from Veterinary Partner.

Telemedicine for Pets

Telemedicine is a new & growing field that has expanded into the realm of veterinary care. The scope of these programs is often limited and they are not a replacement for regular, in-person veterinary care. However, these services may be able to assist you with non-urgent concerns.

Animal Humane New Mexico does not partner directly with any veterinary telemedicine provider, and this list should not be considered an endorsement of any service. If in doubt, please visit one of the local emergency veterinary clinics listed in the Emergency Care section.

For more information about veterinary telemedicine, please visit the American Veterinary Medical Association.

Chewy’s Connect With a Vet
Dutch
Fuzzy
Vetster

 

 

Are you considering surrendering your pet for medical reasons?

If you are considering surrendering your pet due to medical, behavioral or housing issues & need assistance keeping your pet, we may be able to connect you with needed resources.

Please complete our Safety Net Request form.

Making end-of-life decisions for your pet?

The Peaceful Paws program is a compassionate initiative designed to provide financial support to pet owners facing the difficult decision of euthanizing their beloved animal companions. This program eases the financial burden by offering assistance to cover the cost of euthanasia and cremation services. It aims to ensure that pet owners can say their final goodbyes to their pets in a dignified and caring manner without worrying about the financial aspect. There are no income requirements for this program, nor does a pet need to be at risk of surrender to qualify.

Please complete our Peaceful Paws Request form