Leading Veterinary Care in Happy Valley, OR.
If you live in Happy Valley or the surrounding area and need a trusted veterinarian to care for your pets – look no further. Dr. Katie Kralik is a licensed Oregon veterinarian, treating all types of dogs and cats. Your pets’ health and wellbeing are very important to us, and we take every possible measure to give your animals the care they deserve.
Happy Valley Veterinary Hospital strives to provide excellent client service in a state-of-the-art facility where your pet is a member of our family and not just another dollar.
Happy Valley Veterinary Hospital is a full-service animal hospital and welcomes pet patients in need of routine medical, surgical, and dental care. We also offer sedated medical grooming, cat boarding, behavior counseling, and geriatric pet services. Our hospital offers Wellness Plans for cats and dogs of every age, making it easier for you to care for your pet year after year. Dr. Katie Kralik and Dr. Samantha Evers have years of experience treating serious conditions and providing regular pet wellness care. Beyond first-rate pet care, we make our clinic comfortable, kid-friendly, and calm, so your pet can relax in the waiting room and look forward to meeting our Happy Valley veterinarians.
MEET OUR VETERINARY TEAM
We feel boundless energy and drive to reduce the suffering of animals. We are deeply honored to be able to witness everyday animals brave spirits, unflagging gratitude, and deep trust with human beings. It is the purpose of our lives to help them by offering aid in times of distress, and equally important, guidance for preventative care during times of wellness. We are sincerely lucky to be in an environment where every day we can make a positive difference in the lives of so many.
Save Money and Protect Your Pet for the Long Haul
Pet Wellness Plans
Our Care Companion Plan™ sets a precedent. Essential care is neatly packaged into pay-monthly plans that ensure each pet receives above-and-beyond attention. As your furry family members age, the plans change to fit their specific needs. We keep track of payment, recommend plan changes, and update you about upcoming exams and treatments often and with transparency. Truly, it comes down to doing what’s best for the pets. That’s what it’s all about.
Contact Info
Phone: 503-395-1649
Fax: 503-676-3288
Hours
Saturday-Sunday: Closed
Location
15957 SE Happy Valley Town Center Dr.
Happy Valley, OR 97086
We are located next door to the New Seasons!
Frequently Asked Questions About Pet Preventive Care
Preventive care can change as pets become more active, travel more often, or encounter different environments. These questions address situations that may be especially relevant for pet owners in Happy Valley.
Does Oregon’s rainy climate affect parasite risk for pets?
It can. Moist environments and vegetation can support conditions where fleas and ticks may be encountered. Pets that spend significant time outdoors may need preventive recommendations that reflect that exposure.
Does my dog need different preventive care if they visit daycare or boarding facilities?
Possibly. Shared environments can increase contact with unfamiliar animals and certain infectious diseases. Let your veterinarian know if daycare or boarding is part of your dog’s routine.
Are pet wellness exams and annual vet exams the same as preventive care?
No. Pet wellness exams and annual vet exams are two names for the same routine examination service. They assess your pet’s current health and track physical changes. Pet preventive care is separate and focuses on reducing future risk through measures such as vaccination and parasite protection.
Can an indoor cat still need preventive care?
Yes. Indoor cats can still encounter certain risks through insects, other household pets, occasional outdoor access, travel, or changes in the home environment. Recommendations should be based on the individual cat’s exposure.
When should I review my pet’s preventive care plan?
Reviewing the plan can be useful when your pet’s routine changes. Starting daycare, traveling more frequently, spending more time outdoors, moving, adding another animal to the household, or entering a new life stage can all affect preventive needs.
AAHA ACCREDITED VETERINARIAN
AAHA sets the standards in high quality Veterinary medicine as well as being a leader in corporate responsibility programs. To become accredited, companion animal hospitals undergo regular comprehensive evaluations by AAHA veterinary experts who evaluate the practice on approximately 900 standards of veterinary care.