What are the opening hours?

Monday 12am - 12am Tuesday 12am - 8am 5pm - 12am Wednesday 12am - 8am 5pm - 12am Thursday 12am - 12am Friday 12am - 12am Saturday 12am - 12am Sunday 12am - 12am

Bend Animal Emergency and Specialty Center

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United States
Bend, OR
Bend Animal Emergency and Specialty Center

Bend Animal Emergency. Bringing the pets of Central Oregon the emergency care they deserve.

02/15/2025

Here at BAE, we work hard to foster a clinic culture that encourages accountability, honest communication, teamwork, and mutual respect. In this fast-paced environment, we advocate for self-care and a healthy work-life balance. We offer flexible work schedules, paid vacation/sick time, 100% paid health care, IRA, and more. As employers, we want to take care of you, so in return you can take care of our patients.

Open Positions:
Certified Veterinary Technicians
Veterinary Assistants

Available Shifts:
Midweek (Mon-Thurs) Swing & Overnight
Weekends (Fri-Sun) Swing +/- Day

Please email your resume and cover letter to [email protected]. We look forward to hearing from you!

02/14/2025

Happy Valentine's Day! 💓

We are OPEN for emergencies until Tuesday morning at 8am. If you have a medical emergency and are safely able to, please contact us at (541) 385-9110!

02/12/2025

As we celebrate love this week, let’s not forget about our furry friends who hold a special place in our hearts! 🐶🐱 While you’re enjoying chocolates, flowers, and treats, make sure to keep these pet safety tips in mind:

🍫 Chocolate is toxic to pets! – Keep chocolate out of reach, especially dark chocolate. If your pet ingests it, contact BAE at 541-385-9110.

🌸 Flowers and plants – Some flowers like lilies, roses, and tulips can be harmful to pets. Keep them where paws can’t reach!

🕯 Candles & Decorations – Be cautious with candles or anything your pet might knock over. We want a warm, safe environment, not a trip to the ER!

🎁 Toys & Treats – Get your pets some love too! Treats, safe toys, and snuggles make the perfect Valentine’s gift for them.

02/10/2025

The snow has arrived, and with the cold weather comes ice melt! ❄

During walks, your dog's feet, legs, and belly may pick up de-icing products, antifreeze, or other chemicals that could be toxic. Many of these chemicals can also cause burns to the paw pads and skin. When you get back inside, wipe down (or wash) your pet's feet, legs, and belly to remove these chemicals and reduce the risk of your dog ingesting toxic substances.

Consider using pet-safe deicers on your property to protect your pets and the others in your neighborhood, but keep in mind that these products still need to be cleaned off of your pet. Ice melt may cause small cuts on paw pads as well. Regularly inspecting your dog's paws in the winter, whether they are showing symptoms or not, can be a proactive way to monitor for any problems and catch them early. With some extra care, you and your furry friend can still have safe, winter fun!

If you have a medical emergency and are safely able to, please contact us at (541) 385-9110!

02/09/2025

Happy Super Bowl Sunday! 🏈

While the festivities are taking place, be sure to keep an eye on your pets as there are hazards that are commonly present at Super Bowl parties. Many of the delicious foods and fun drinks that are enjoyed may cause toxicity in your pets if ingested.

If you believe your pet may have ingested a potentially poisonous substance, please call (541) 385-9110!

Who are you cheering on this year?? 🦅 or 🏹

02/07/2025

Happy Fri-YAY, here comes the weekend!

BAE is open Thursday-Monday, 24 hours a day. Currently, our ER is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Be sure to stay tuned for our summer announcement regarding hospital hours! 📣

We are located at 1245 SE 3rd St, Suite C-3, here in Bend.

Have a fun and safe weekend, Central Oregon! ☀🗻

02/04/2025

Goofy wandered away from home and was brought in by a Good Samaritan to see if he had a microchip. He was microchipped (YAY!), but it sadly had not been kept up to date. The information associated with the chip led us to a phone number that had been disconnected. 😔 This story does have a happy ending! Goofy was reunited with his owner with the help of neighbors that recognized him.

Having your pet microchipped is just the first step! In order to ensure reunification with your pet, it is imperative that the information be kept up to date. This can be done online via the company's website or by calling the company that your microchip was manufactured by. If you're unsure which company your microchip is associated with and know where your pet was microchipped, the location they were chipped at should have this information. If you do have the microchip number, you can use a microchip lookup website to find out which company is associated with the chip!

Here is a link to a reputable Microchip Registry Lookup!: https://www.aaha.org/for-veterinary.../microchip-search/

02/01/2025

Happy Saturday!

Lacey was such a joy to have in the clinic, with a personality as cute as her face! She was brought in after being stepped on by a horse. Lacey was not wanting to bear weight on the affected leg, which prompted our ER veterinarian, Dr. Bunting, to take a few radiographs. There were no obvious fractures, and Lacey was able to head home!

*Always closely monitor a puppy when it is near a horse, and be ready to intervene if necessary to prevent any incidents.*

01/31/2025

‼️ Reminder ‼️

Circular-shaped bones have the highest risk of becoming stuck on your dog's mandible (lower jaw). Particularly the bones with a similar circumference to your dog's jaw. These bones easily become lodged behind the canine teeth, making removal difficult. This includes most marrow bones, large circular cut bones from legs, and sometimes even large rib bones depending on the dog's size and jaw shape. Some cooked bones may easily splinter, which becomes a choking hazard and may cause other oral injuries. Most patients will require sedation or anesthesia to have the bone removed from their jaw.

Phoenix, pictured here, was a lucky girl, and we were able to remove the bone from her jaw without any sedation or anesthesia!

01/27/2025

Nella and her kitty friend had a bit of a misunderstanding...She was lucky enough to only end up with a small abrasion to her conjunctiva and didn't have any severe injuries! Synthia, one of our Veterinary Assistants, took extra care making sure that Nella felt comfortable during her entire visit! Just look at that face! ✨🐾

01/14/2025

Buster is always such a wonderful patient! We've been treating Buster for a few separate issues. He first came in for an ear infection that he just couldn't kick. With the help of Dr. Kitagaki and Dr. Cummings, he healed right up. We recently saw him for a tooth abscess. While we don't provide any dental services, we can always assist with pain management until your referring veterinarian's office opens!

01/13/2025

Mr. Earl Gray came in to visit Dr. Bottorff, the cardiologist! Dr. Bottorff confirmed that Earl's heart is able to tolerate anesthesia. Now he's cleared for his upcoming neuter procedure! ✂

01/11/2025

She pays her half of the rent in cuteness. 😻

01/06/2025

All hail princess Suki! 👑 This girl came into the ER not feeling well and ended up having to be hospitalized. After a short stay in the ICU, we were able to send this sweet girl home! While we were so happy to see her go home, she definitely stole some hearts and will be missed. 💙🧡

01/04/2025

As of this week, we are now offering ER services during the day on Thursdays!

Currently, the ONLY time our ER is unable to receive patients is between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Stay tuned for our full 24/7 ER services announcement this Summer!

Address

1245 SE 3rd Street, Suite C3
Bend, OR
97702

Opening Hours

Monday	12am - 12am
Tuesday	12am - 8am
	5pm - 12am
Wednesday	12am - 8am
	5pm - 12am
Thursday	12am - 12am
Friday	12am - 12am
Saturday	12am - 12am
Sunday	12am - 12am

Telephone

+15413859110

Website

https://www.bendanimalER.com/

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Videos

Today we had the pleasure of treating a Great Horned Owl! He was found injured by a Good Samaritan. Our veterinarians are able to provide basic triage and care, but are unable to rehabilitate. This is where Think Wild comes in! Think Wild is a local 501(c) non-profit organization that provides medical care for injured and orphaned native wildlife from Central and parts of Eastern Oregon. After being stablized, we transfered to Think Wild where this guy will hopefully be able to be rehabilitated and released! 🦅🧡💙

The best ER discharges are the ones where their tail is wagging and they’re accepting cookies! 🍪

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About us

Bend Veterinary Specialty & Emergency Center is fully equipped to provide specialty and emergency services when your regular veterinarian is unavailable.

Our Specialty Referral team offers Central Oregon pet families Board Certified Internal Medicine, Board Certified Surgeons, Board Certified Cardiologist along with Physical Rehabilitation and Ophthalmology available in the same building.