Western Australian Veterinary Emergency and Specialty- WAVES

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Western Australian Veterinary Emergency and Specialty- WAVES

Western Australian Veterinary Emergency and Specialty (waves) located in Success, Perth, WA.
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We provide after hours vet emergency service to the pets of Perth and a specialist vet services (by referral) during normal weekday working hours. Western Australian Veterinary Emergency and Specialty (WAVES) located in Success, Perth, WA. WAVES provides 24 hour care, with access to veterinary specialists in many different fields who work at the WAVES hospital. We're committed to providing the ver

y best veterinary attention for your best friend around the clock. Our emergency department can be called for free advice, when your vets are closed, if you have any concerns with the health of your pets after hours. After hours when your vets are closed, if you think your pet needs emergency care we provide veterinary care without requiring a referral from your local vet. During the weekdays between 8-5pm your regular vet provides emergency and general care for your pet, but can refer your pet to one of our specialists or emergency vets if they think referral is in your pets best interests.

12/12/2023

If your pet requires chronic medications. Please don't forget this week to get enough medications to last until mid-January. Your local vets may be taking a well-deserved longer break over the Christmas and New Year period.

21/11/2023

HEAT STROKE- How to avoid cooking your pet this summer.

As temperatures rise into the high 30’s some pets here in Perth will be hospitalised for the catastrophic effects of heatstroke. Many will survive if their owners are aware of the signs and take immediate life-saving action. Sadly despite the best of veterinary care, some may die of the complications of this horrific condition.
Dogs are most commonly affected but vets will also see cases in rabbits, guinea pigs, and other pocket pets.

As dogs cannot sweat, their main method of cooling themselves is to evaporate water by panting, in addition to drinking water, decreasing their activity, seeking shade and finding cool surfaces to lie on.

Signs of heat stroke include excessive, distressed, harsh sounding panting and then collapse. Dogs with heat stroke are trying so hard to breathe faster, that they often cannot stop for long enough to drink water.

Particularly at risk are geriatric animals, short nosed dogs which always have noisy breathing, dogs with stridor due to narrowing of their upper airway, and any dog which already has heart or lung disease, is obese or already ill. We have also seen young excitable dogs develop heat stroke secondary to chasing balls or playing excessively on hot days.

Consequences of heat stroke are death or damage to any organ, commonly muscle damage and bleeding disorders. Other complications include seizures, severe shock, ulceration, bleeding from the stomach and intestines causing blood in both vomit and diarrhoea, damage to the kidneys, liver, brain and lungs.

If your dog starts to develop distressed panting and excessively noisy breathing in hot weather, immediately stop any exercise. Actively cool your dog for at least five minutes by continuously saturating the whole coat with a hose or placing under a cold water shower. If your pet does not appear completely back to normal after 5 minutes of active cooling then you should immediately seek veterinary attention for your pet. Cooling them with a hose is essential first aid, but in moderate and severe cases intravenous fluids and medications to treat complications may be required. Their chance of survival is much better if medical care is started rapidly; waiting a few hours to see if they will get better can be associated with a decreased chance of survival.

While driving to the veterinary clinic have the air conditioning on full or have the windows open while continuing to wet the dog’s coat with a water bottle. If your dog is small take a blanket or towel with you (just in case you manage to drop their body temperature too low and they start shivering).

Safety tips for dog owners over the hot days ahead include:
1) Do not exercise your dogs in the heat of the day
2) Never leave dogs in cars (or sheds), as temperatures rise within minutes in enclosed environments, even if the windows are left partially open
3) Always make sure they have plenty of fresh water and shade and keep dogs at increased risk inside; in air-conditioning if possible.
4) If heat stroke is suspected immediately start cooling your dog with cold running water for five minutes and then seek immediate veterinary attention
5) If your dog has had heatstroke in the past be extra vigilant, they are at greater risk of it occurring again.
6) Keep dogs with stridor (noisy breathing) in air conditioning and have them checked by your vet (in many situations surgery can help them to breath more normally and decrease their risk factors for heat stroke).

If you have caged animals such as rabbits, guinea pigs or ferrets, remember cages prevent them burrowing underground or seeking a cooler area on hot days, so you will need to take care that their cage is moved to a cool location.

Finally please leave water bowls out for birds and wildlife as their ability to remain well hydrated is important for wildlife surviving hot weather days. Sadly, climate change has significantly decreased rainfall in our environment over the past few decades which affects wildlife who can't turn on the tap to take a drink when they need it.

06/10/2023

Just a reminder to everyone to not kidnap baby birds when you find them on the ground.

24/07/2023

Let us introduce Poppy! She doesn’t look very pleased to be here, but she should be!

Poppy was the first cat we treated with I-131 for hyperthyroidism at WAVES! Six weeks post treatment her total T4 has gone from 164 to 13 nmol/L (normal 9- 46 nmol/L) and her kidney parameters are normal! 👏👏👏 Well done Poppy! We will see Poppy in another 2 months to continue to monitor her, as it can sometimes take 3-6 months for I-131 to take full effect.

If you have a cat with hyperthyroidism or a patient with hyperthyroidism please contact the medicine department at WAVES for more information.

16/07/2023

Educating Perth Vets and Nurses on the treatment of feline hyperthyroidism with I-131 and launching the WAVES I-131 service at WAVESCON 2023 yesterday. 🐈☢️

13/07/2023

Hi Veterinarians and Veterinary Nurses in WA. Don't miss out on Western Australian Vet Conference happening this Saturday. Come and be a part of a day filled with valuable continuing education and networking opportunities at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Center. Explore a diverse range of topics, including surgery, diagnostic imaging, professional wellness, medicine, and anaesthesia. Rest assured, there will be something captivating for everyone in attendance! Check out our website for more details: www.wavets.com.au/cve

22/06/2023

What’s harder than pilling a cat??
Pilling a hyperthyroid cat! 🐈‍⬛

WAVES medicine department now offers radioactive iodine (I-131) for the treatment of cats with hyperthyroidism. Please go to our website for more information for cat owners and for referring vets.

01/06/2023

WAVES is hiring. Have you considered joining our team? Check out our vacancies on our website www.wavets.com.au/careers

10/11/2022

Announcement: Dr Rita Singh a veterinary cardiologist will be consulting at WAVES starting next week!
Rita is a specialist Is veterinary cardiology and will be available for consultation, echocardiography, ECG/ holter monitoring, heart certificates/ screening prior to breeder.
Rita also will be performing interventional procedures at WAVES such as balloon dilation for pulmonic stenosis and pace-maker implantation.
Appointments with Rita require a referral from you regular vet. Please call 94125700 for further details.

02/05/2022

🥰 MOTHERS DAY🥰 Remember NO lilies for cat owners💐

Cats are at high risk of developing kidney failure from ingestion of petals, leaves or pollen from lilies. So if mum is a cat lover pick another type of flower. If cats are suspected to have ingested even a small amount of the Lilium (lilies) family of plants, please immediately contact a veterinarian. Treatment is always recommended to prevent kidney failure.

28/04/2022

COVID UPDATE: WAVES will still require all clients, staff and visitors to wear masks inside the hospital.

We are doing this to ensure that we continue to have sufficient staff available and healthy to be able to treat your pets. Social distancing is impossible during the close confines of a consult room. If you come to WAVES and don’t have a mask on you, then we will provide you with a new surgical mask to wear while you are inside the hospital.

Thank you for your understanding.

19/04/2022

When you work in the ED...joy is doughnuts🍩 for breakfast....Thanks to the mystery doughnut provider. Would love to know who you are☺️

17/02/2022

WAVES has a new service starting in March 2022 🙌🥳 One that gets to the root of the problem. Can you guess what it is? Comment below what you think our newest service is!

10/02/2022

Internship in Small Animal Medicine

We have an opportunity for a veterinarian to join our medicine department for a 12-month internship in internal medicine.

The medicine intern will assist in delivering the small animal internal medicine clinical service under the supervision of team of five internal medicine specialists and a resident. You will assist in referral cases in internal medicine, medical neurology, cardiology and oncology. You will also have exposure to the associated specialities of radiology, anaesthesia, and emergency/ critical care. In addition to learning through clinical practice, you will actively participate in journal clubs, daily case discussions and literature reviews.

The role is for daytime position, Monday to Friday, with no weekend/ overnight work. This is a 12-month position and the clinical experience gained is aimed at vets wanting to pursue residency training in small animal internal medicine.

The successful candidate will have the following:

- A veterinary degree registrable in Western Australia
- At least 2 years in clinical practice
- Have already completed a rotating internship
- Be enrolled to sit or have already passed their ANZCVS membership examinations in medicine
- Be serious about progressing their career in medicine by pursuing a residency in small animal medicine, in order to become an internal medicine specialist.

About us: Western Australian Veterinary Emergency and Specialty (WAVES) opened in 2013. It is a multidisciplinary hospital providing specialist services in internal medicine, surgery, emergency and critical care, diagnostic imaging, anaesthesia and dermatology. We are based in Success, 25km south of Perth city. The practice features all the equipment needed to deliver the highest quality care for patients including digital radiography, ultrasound, fluoroscopy, a full range of endoscopy equipment, in house CT and 1.5T MRI. In the medicine department we have five specialist medicine clinicians and one resident. WAVES is an approved ECVIM residency training centre. Medicine’s nursing support is excellent with a large team of highly skilled and dedicated nurses We also work closely with out emergency and critical care team, who take care of our patient’s afterhours.

How to apply: Please send your CV and cover letter by email to [email protected]

29/12/2021

Please be kind to our staff.
We hope that you don't have to visit our Emergency department or Specialty departments over the busy Christmas and New Year's break. However if you do, please remember that all of our staff are working around the clock to provide the best care possible. We are dealing with a massive workload at the moment and it's breaking our souls to have to deal with angry people on top of this. Please remember we are all trying our best!

20/12/2021

6-to-12-month Internship in Small Animal Medicine

We are looking to appoint a Junior Clinician to assist with delivering the small animal internal medicine clinical service under the supervision of team of Specialists. You will participate and assist in referral clinical activities, in the area of internal medicine, medical neurology, cardiology and oncology. You will also have exposure to the associated specialities of radiology, anaesthesia, and emergency/ critical care. In addition to learning through clinical practice, you will actively participate in journal clubs, daily case discussions and literature reviews.

This 6-to-12-month position and the clinical experience gained are valuable for vets preparing for residency training in small animal internal medicine.

We welcome applications from candidates with a degree that is registerable in Australia, with at least 2 years in clinical practice and who have already completed a rotating internship within a university or specialist practice. The ideal candidate will be enrolled to sit or have already passed their ANZCVS membership examinations and be serious about progressing their career in medicine by pursuing a residency in small animal medicine.

About us:
Western Australian Veterinary Emergency and Specialty (WAVES) opened in 2013. It is a multidisciplinary hospital providing specialist services in internal medicine, surgery, emergency and critical care, diagnostic imaging, anaesthesia and dermatology. We are based in Success, 25km south of Perth city. The practice features all the equipment needed to deliver the highest quality care for patients including digital radiography, ultrasound, fluoroscopy, a full range of endoscopy equipment, in house CT and 1.5T MRI. In the medicine department we have five specialist medicine clinicians and one resident. WAVES is an approved European College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ECVIM) residency training centre. Medicine’s nursing support is excellent with a large team of highly skilled and dedicated nurses We also work alongside an emergency practice that take care of our patients afterhours.

How to apply: Please send your CV and cover letter by email to [email protected].
We are accepting applications until 18th February 2022.

15/12/2021

PLEASE, WE ARE BEGGING YOU. Give the gift of vaccination to the fur child you love or consider giving this gift to a dog whose family may not be able to afford to vaccinate their dog.

PLEASE DONT MAKE US HAVE TO EUTHANASE ANOTHER PUPPY, or 1 year old or 3 year old or 10 year old dog for parvovirus which is a vaccine-preventable disease!

Check your dog’s vaccination certificate to make sure their protection is up to date, and if you have any doubt about whether your dog is fully vaccinated, speak to your regular vets about giving your dog the gift of vaccination. If you obtained your dog from someone else and you don’t have a vaccination certificate from a veterinary hospital that tells you when the next vaccine is due, then please assume they may not be fully protected and give them a life-saving vaccine as an early Christmas present.

Despite the easy access to vaccinations, which effectively make >99.9% of dogs immune to parvovirus we are again seeing patients with this terrible disease. Many puppies around Perth end up being euthanased when they catch this disease, if their family cannot afford the significant costs of treating parvovirus. Young puppies who haven’t completed their vaccination course are at greatest risk but occasionally adult dogs are also affected. Vaccination is significantly cheaper than the cost of treatment and it is also cheaper than an after hours emergency consult fee or euthanasia.

Without any treatment up to 91% of dogs can die from parvovirus, particularly puppies. Intensive care can raise the prognosis for survival from 60% with basic hospital care to >90% with intensive round the clock care, however the cost of this level of care is extremely expensive when compared to the cost of vaccination.

Even if your dog never leaves your property, this long-lived virus can be brought into your home environment on your shoes or car tires, so even dogs who never leave your home are still at risk if they are not vaccinated!

Canine parvovirus attacks the lining of the gut and also the bone marrow (which produces white blood cells). The clinical signs can vary, however, they generally include vomiting and diarrhoea. The diarrhoea may have a distinct foul smell (of dying gut), and may contain a lot of mucus - blood may or may not be present in the diarrhoea but parvovirus is always considered a possible cause of bloody diarrhoea in dogs. Generally, infected dogs lose their appetite and are very depressed. Younger dogs tend to be most severely affected, however dogs of any age can contract parvovirus and die from it, the oldest dog we have had with parvovirus was 10 years of age! In survivors parvovirus can be persistently shed for 5-21 days after infection which means that patients who have recovered from parvovirus should not be walked in public for several weeks to minimise spread of this virus.

Parvovirus is an easily preventable disease that is once again becoming more common in some areas of the community, particularly low socioeconomic areas. If you are unsure or concerned about your pets vaccination status, please contact your local veterinarian to discuss this. All veterinarians would love to see parvovirus eradicated but being realists we hope to never have to treat your dog for parvovirus or worse still have to euthanase them because you can’t afford to treatment.

If every dog owner vaccinated their dogs then herd health would be high enough to protect the rare dogs who can’t be vaccinated because of medical conditions, the extremely rare dogs (1:1,000) who fail to get immunity from vaccination and the gorgeous little puppies who are too young to be fully protected by vaccination.

We also rarely see dogs who have completed their entire puppy course of vaccines but didn’t develop immunity. This is normally due to their mothers having high antibody levels which they gave to their pups. The mothers antibodies then interfere with the pups developing immunity from the vaccine. However the antibodies they receive from their mother will only last for a few months. In very high-risk areas another vaccination or a blood test at 6 months to check their antibody levels may be recommended to confirm that they have obtained full immunity.

Please help get this message out. We declare no conflicts of interest in this post. WAVES does not vaccinate dogs (being a referral hospital most of our patients are too sick or injured to be vaccinated while being treated by us). Therefore we recommend that you speak to your local veterinarians, all of whom do vaccinate, about vaccination frequency, costs etc. We cannot provide for you the exact cost of vaccination, but we can reassure you that the cost of a vaccine is less than cost of euthanasia to relieve suffering from parvovirus and is a tiny % of the cost of treating parvovirus. If every dog in Perth was vaccinated then the isolation ward at WAVES would remain empty and we would obtain no income from treating parvovirus cases. This would make our vets and nurses ecstatic as there is nothing that makes us feel sorrier for our patients than seeing them extremely ill from parvovirus.

15/12/2021

Have you heard the news? Santa has got two new reindeers!? Beautiful Ava and Zelda! 🦌🎅

They came to visit us today to spread some Christmas cheer and also have a check up with one of our medicine specialists, Dr Anna Tebb.

09/12/2021

Our aim at Western Australian Veterinary Emergency and Specialty (WAVES) is to provide high quality advanced and specialist care for family pets, treating them as we would treat our family members. WAVES is home to a number of specialty referral services which includes surgery, dermatology, medicine, anesthesia, emergency & critical care and diagnostic imaging. Our staff are friendly, dedicated, compassionate and highly knowledgeable specialists, veterinarians and nurses who aim to provide the highest level of care for pets in Perth in a supportive partnership with the pet’s general practitioner.

The Emergency and Critical Care Service is seeking a full time Team Support and Office Administrator

As an integral member of the Emergency and Critical Care Management Team, it is essential that the Team Support and Office administrator shows careful attention to detail to uphold the high standards of the Emergency and Critical Care Service, whilst creating, maintaining and contributing to a positive, collaborative and empathetic culture. The successful applicant must have the ability to develop and implement practical policies and procedures and exercise sound judgement whilst making decisions. The successful applicant must also have a “can do” attitude and be highly motivated to contribute substantively to the team’s success and ensuring that team members remain motivated and satisfied with their work. The Team Support and Office Administrator must be prepared for a highly diverse role and able to handle the challenges that come with supporting and managing staff working in a 24hour Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care facility.

Key Responsibilities

Assist in managing all HR aspects for Emergency and Critical Care Professional Staff, Nursing and Support Staff including workforce planning, employee relations, performance management, remuneration, grievance management and workers compensation

Coordinating and monitoring rosters for a large team

Client liaison including coordinating the client complaints resolution process

Leading and developing our team and building a positive team culture

Monitoring team performance, whilst implementing actions to encourage improvement

Driving our business forward through creating and implementing marketing and social media strategies

Contribute to the development, review and promotion of HR policies and procedures

Manage the on and off-boarding of staff

Coordinate and promote health and wellness initiatives

Participate in the planning and budget maintenance processes

Create, review, and implement service protocols and procedures

Serve as a liaison between hospital directors, business / service directors and other department managers

Assist with client accounts and debt management

Essential

Qualifications in human resources, management and leadership or a related discipline

Proven experience in team and/or people management

Excellent organisational, communication and time management skills

Critical thinker with strong conceptual and problem-solving skills

Superb administrative and planning skills

Empathy, self-discipline and objectivity

Ability to work under pressure and react effectively to difficult situations

Ability to work independently and as part of a team

Excellent documentation and IT skills

Knowledge of medical terminology

Desirable

Knowledge of the veterinary industry

Social media and marketing experience

Experience in hospital management or in an operations role

Attractive remuneration package commensurate with experience will be negotiated with the successful applicant.

You will join a team who consider WAVES to be their second family, and we want you to be keen to be a part of this and grow with us. So, if you think that you may be the person, we are looking for to keep our Emergency and Critical Care Service running smoothly, please email [email protected] to find out about our recruitment process and how to apply. We look forward to hearing from you.

www.wavets.com.au

www.facebook.com/wavesvet

26/11/2021

HEAT STROKE- How to avoid cooking your pet this summer.

As temperatures rise into the high 30’s some pets here in Perth will be hospitalised for the catastrophic effects of heatstroke. Many will survive if their owners are aware of the signs and take immediate life-saving action. Sadly despite the best of veterinary care, some may die of the complications of this horrific condition.
Dogs are most commonly affected but vets will also see cases in rabbits, guinea pigs, and other pocket pets.

As dogs cannot sweat, their main method of cooling themselves is to evaporate water by panting, in addition to drinking water, decreasing their activity, seeking shade and finding cool surfaces to lie on.

Signs of heat stroke include excessive and distressed panting and then collapse. Dogs with heat stroke are trying so hard to breathe faster, that they cannot stop for long enough to drink water.

Particularly at risk are geriatric animals, short nosed dogs which always have noisy breathing, dogs with stridor due to narrowing of their upper airway and any dog which already has heart or lung disease, is obese or already ill. We have also seen young excitable dogs develop heat stroke secondary to chasing balls or playing excessively on hot days.

Consequences of heat stroke are death or damage to any organ, commonly muscle damage and bleeding disorders. Other complications include seizures, severe shock, ulceration and bleeding from the stomach and intestines causing blood in both vomit and diarrhoea, and damage to the kidneys, liver, brain and lungs.

If your dog starts to develop distressed panting and excessively noisy breathing in hot weather, immediately stop any exercise. Actively cool your dog for at least five minutes by continuously saturating the whole coat with a hose or placing under a cold water shower. If your pet does not appear completely back to normal after 5 minutes of active cooling then you should immediately seek veterinary attention for your pet. Cooling them with a hose is essential first aid, but in moderate and severe cases intravenous fluids and medications to treat complications may be required. Their chance of survival is much better if medical care is started rapidly; waiting a few hours to see if they will get better can be associated with a decreased chance of survival.

While driving to the veterinary clinic have the air conditioning on full or have the windows open while continuing to wet the dog’s coat with a water bottle. If your dog is small take a blanket or towel with you (just in case you manage to drop their body temperature too low and they start shivering).

Safety tips for dog owners over the hot days ahead include:
1) Do not exercise your dogs in the heat of the day
2) Never leave dogs in cars (or sheds), as temperatures rise within minutes in enclosed environments, even if the windows are left partially open
3) Always make sure they have plenty of fresh water and shade and keep dogs at increased risk inside; in air-conditioning if possible.
4) If heat stroke is suspected immediately start cooling your dog with cold running water for five minutes and then seek immediate veterinary attention
5) If your dog has had heatstroke in the past be extra vigilant, they are greater risk of it occurring again.
6) Keep dogs with stridor (noisy breathing) in air conditioning and have them checked by your vet (in many situations surgery can help them to breath more normally).

Finally, if you have caged animals such as rabbits, guinea pigs or ferrets, remember cages prevent them burrowing underground or seeking a cooler area on hot days, so you will need to take care that their cage is moved to a cool location.

11/11/2021

The Role

The Emergency & Critical Care Service at WAVES is seeking an experienced Organisational Development Specialist - Change Manager to work with our friendly, dedicated, compassionate and highly knowledgeable team.

Do you have the ability to:
1. Design and deliver solutions that shape culture, create engaging experiences for people, increase employee engagement, happiness, satisfaction and effectiveness?
2. Lead programs that transform the way we work and support the achievement of business outcomes while driving leadership agility, adaptability, capability and performance?
3. Contribute to the development and implementation of an organisational development strategy?
4. Work not only one with the team but also with individuals to deliver outcomes that build happiness, empathy and resilience in the workplace
5. Develop and manage workplace culture metrics and reporting?
6. Translate organisational goals into learning and development strategies and programs?
7. Provide guidance on all relevant legal, award, regulatory and organisation OH&S compliance requirements?
8. Establish and maintain positive relationships with our clients, including our referring veterinarians?

Selection Criteria

The position requires:

-Demonstrated experience in the design, development, implementation and review of organisation development projects and initiatives, in particular those focused on workplace culture, employee engagement and capability and employee mental health.
-Data savvy – ability to draw on data for insight and to guide evidence-based decision-making.
-Experience developing and managing performance management processes and procedures.
-Experience managing employee relations in a professional services / clinical business.
-Proven positive leader, approach-ability is essential
-Knowledge and understanding of learning and development methodologies and principles and experience designing performance and leadership development programs
-Strong understanding of the employee experience, with the ability to identify key moments that matter and designing a value proposition that delivers on that employee experience.
-A confident communicator with strong influencing skills and a positive growth mindset.
-Tertiary qualifications in Human Resources, Organisational Psychology, or a related discipline.
-Satisfactory Police clearance (not older than 6 months from the issue date).
-Unrestricted driver’s license.

01/11/2021

Part-time / Casual Veterinary Nurse- Internal Medicine Department
Western Australian Veterinary Emergency and Specialty (WAVES) are an emergency, critical care and specialty veterinary hospital in Success. We are seeking applications from experienced nurses for a part-time or also a casual position as part of our medical team, as our team is growing!

At WAVES you will get use advanced nursing skills every day, you will do fun stuff like collecting blood, placing catheters and place feeding tubes. You’ll also get to play a crucial part in exciting medical procedures such as endoscopy, spinal fluid taps, bone marrow biopsies and more. With support and training, you’ll get more responsibility and be able to influence what happens with our patients. You’ll be giving animals what they really need to the highest standards of care and you will know you are doing the best for the animals.

WAVES is committed to finding the right team to staff our hospital over the long term. We are looking for dedicated and skilled nurses who are genuinely interested in the science of veterinary medicine and are willing to consistently provide quality patient care in a sometimes hectic environment. You need to have a Certificate IV in veterinary nursing or equivalent, and at least 2 years of full-time experience in general practice after qualification. Previous experience in a referral or emergency setting would be an advantage; however, your approach is the most important thing to us. The hours of work are between 8am and 6pm on Monday to Friday with no evening, weekend work or on-call work.

Each day you will be working with a team of two or three medicine specialists and team of awesome medicine nurses, but also a team of other veterinary specialists & nurses throughout the hospital to facilitate patient care.

In return for your hard work and dedication, WAVES will:
• Give you the training you need
• Encourage and support your further education over the years
• Provide a healthy and happy workplace for you and everyone else
• Provide you with a challenging and satisfying career
• Provide all the equipment you require to optimally care for your patients
• Genuinely care about you as a member of the WAVES family

So, if you think that you may be the person we are looking for please email me at [Email address hidden] to find out about our recruitment process and how to apply. We are looking forward to hearing from you.

Address

1/640 Beeliar Drive, Success
Perth, WA
6164

Telephone

+61894125700

Website

http://wavets.com.au/

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