Our Hospitals
Our hospitals are committed to patients when they need help most – experience emergency with AEA!
Work up cases, diagnose and treat patients, and interact with a great team of veterinary professionals dedicated towards better patient outcomes.
Animal Emergency Service Underwood
Animal Emergency Service Jindalee
Animal Emergency Service Carrara
Animal Emergency Service Tanawha
Perth Vet Emergency Yokine
Pet Intensive Care Unit Underwood
Animal Emergency Service Hobart
Hope Island Veterinary Surgery
Perth Vet Emergency Cannington
Animal Emergency Service Hawthorn East
Canberra Veterinary Emergency Service
Animal Emergency Australia Blood Bank
North Coast Emergency Vets
Bangalow Vets
Our Executive Team
Dr Rob Webster
Jodi MacKinnon
Norm Weekes
Dr Rod Meehan
Sonja Ceri
Sharon Stevenson
Our Specialist
Dr Elizabeth Settles DVM, JD
Hospital Research
The Australian Paralysis Tick Advisory Panel
The Australian Paralysis Tick Advisory Panel, an initiative supported by Boehringer Ingelheim, established clinical guidelines for the management of tick paralysis in Australia.Your personal and professional development is important to us and we have a number of training programs and courses available to our team members.
Recently, the panel reconvened to review and update the guidelines based on the latest literature. Our very own veterinarians Dr Ellie Leister and Dr Rob Webster sit on this panel to help answer important questions about this life-threatening condition and the parasite that causes it: the paralysis tick.
VetAPedia
Advance your emergency veterinary knowledge and achieve better patient outcomes with 200+ free veterinary resources for you to access at any time.
Emergency veterinarians are exposed to a wide gamut of issues, and often the most critical patients. Given that specialists are often unavailable at 1 am, it’s essential that you have access to the latest Emergency & Critical Care resources available. This is why we’ve built VetApedia.
VetAPedia is a collection of resources, journal reviews, veterinary blog articles and clinical content, designed specifically for Veterinary professionals.
Journal Club
Can’t get enough? Want to discuss the latest in research with fellow peers? Join our journal club on the Sunshine Coast.
Our regular gathering of vets is pretty casual, often combined with a cold pint or a delicious mocktail. We discuss scientific papers found in well-renowned research journals, always relevant to the cases seen on the Sunshine Coast. Then, the discussion begins.
Attendees ask clarifying questions, inquire about different aspects of the experimental design, critique the methods, and bring a healthy amount of skepticism (or praise) to the results. The ideas found and discussed at the journal club can help expand and balance each vet scientist’s scope of what is happening in the world of research while informing experimental plans and clinical decisions. Sound good? Don’t be shy – request the annual events calendar and we’ll see you soon.