Emergency veterinary care
6 published clinics with this care relationship across 3 cities.
Hospitals whose emergency or 24-hour status comes from state license records — not from marketing copy. If your pet is in crisis, call ahead: ERs triage by severity.
Choose a city
Las Vegas, Nevada
3 clinics
Reno, Nevada
2 clinics
Henderson, Nevada
1 clinic
Clinics
VEG ER for Pets
Consumer-facing clinic corroboratedEmergencyDogsCatsRabbitsAnimal Emergency Center of Las Vegas and Henderson (AEC)
Consumer-facing clinic corroboratedEmergencySmall MammalsLas Vegas Veterinary Specialty Center
Consumer-facing clinic corroboratedEmergencyCatsDogsAnimal Emergency and Specialty Center
Consumer-facing clinic corroboratedEmergencyBluePearl Pet Hospital
Consumer-facing clinic corroboratedEmergencyVeterinary Emergency Group
Government establishment record onlyEmergency
Common questions
How do I know if my pet needs emergency care?
Go to an emergency vet immediately for difficulty breathing, collapse, seizures, uncontrolled bleeding, suspected poisoning, bloated or hard abdomen, inability to urinate, or major trauma such as being hit by a car. When in doubt, call the nearest emergency clinic — staff can tell you whether to come in.
Should I call ahead before driving to an animal ER?
Yes. Calling ahead lets the team prepare for your arrival, confirm they can treat your pet's species, and give first-aid instructions for the drive. Emergency clinics triage by severity, so the sickest patients are seen first.
What is the difference between an emergency vet and a 24-hour vet?
An emergency vet treats urgent, unscheduled cases, often during nights, weekends, and holidays. A 24-hour hospital is staffed around the clock and can also provide overnight monitoring. Many clinics are both, but a daytime practice may handle emergencies only during business hours.