Fairview Animal Clinic

Fairview Animal Clinic Large & Small Animal Veterinary Clinic with 2 veterinarians Dr. D***s & Dr. Wallace. Located 1.75 miles west of Fairview, Oklahoma on US Highway 60.
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We offer after hours emergency services and regular veterinary care by appointment M-Th.

04/27/2024

This is 3 doctors and 4 technicians that are all hands on deck with an emergency that we didn't plan on! This is 3 doctors and 4 technicians that are all in the processes of doing CPR on a pet that has just stopped breathing and has no heartbeat. This is 3 doctors and 4 technicians that are doing everything they possibly can to get this pet back to life again.

This is 3 doctors and 4 technicians that had to stop what they are doing to jump in to do life saving measures, and they ACCOMPLISHED THE JOB! This pet went home with his family after what we thought may not end in that way.

When you are sitting in the waiting room or even in a room questioning, "what is taking them so long to get in here? I'm just here for a vaccine!" I want this picture to stick out in your mind.

This is what happens behind those swinging doors that most people never get the chance to see. Hopefully, you will never have to be in the back to experience something like this, but we are proud to say our staff jumps in and takes action!

02/08/2024

We have a HUGE but SMALL favor to ask!

Go to my business page profile.
Go to the 3 little dots…(on the right side of page)

- Hit “Invite Friends”
- Select "Invite All"
- Done

You’ve SUCCESSFULLY supported our small business for $0.00 and less than 1 minute of your time.
📣 Thank you for supporting a small business.

Copied but wanted to share as this is an amazing way to help us small business owners for free.
*I highly encourage my small business friends to copy this and use it!*

Thank you for your patience. We should be open by 10 am allowing for the roads to clear for the safety of our employees.
01/15/2024

Thank you for your patience.
We should be open by 10 am allowing for the roads to clear for the safety of our employees.

12/16/2023
Just a heads up for upcoming Holiday.
11/20/2023

Just a heads up for upcoming Holiday.

11/16/2023
We have had several negative interactions at both our offices recently due to the recent FDA guidelines on Antibiotics a...
10/25/2023

We have had several negative interactions at both our offices recently due to the recent FDA guidelines on Antibiotics and the sale and use in farm animals. We are REQUIRED BY LAW to have a Valid Client Patient Relationship (also known as a VCPR) before we can sell these medications any more. Used to be if you needed an antibiotic you could stop at a COOP or farm store and get penicillin or La-300 to treat your cows, horses and livestock. June that all ended legally. So a VCPR is defined by law for us. Establishing a veterinarian-client-patient relationship
A VCPR is present when ALL of the following requirements are met:
1 The veterinarian has assumed the responsibility for making clinical judgments regarding the health of the patient and the client has agreed to follow the veterinarians' instructions.
2 The veterinarian has sufficient knowledge of the patient to initiate at least a general or preliminary diagnosis of the medical condition of the patient. This means that the veterinarian is personally acquainted with the keeping and care of the patient by virtue of a timely examination of the patient (or herd evaluation) by the veterinarian, or medically appropriate and timely visits by the veterinarian to the operation where the patient is managed.
3 The veterinarian is readily available for follow-up evaluation or has arranged for the following: veterinary emergency coverage, and continuing care and treatment.
4 The veterinarian provides oversight of treatment, compliance, and outcome.
5 Patient records are maintained.

The VCPR is defined in Section III of the
AVMA’s Principles of Veterinary Medical Ethics (https://www.avma.org/KB/Policies/Pages/Principles-of-Veterinary-Medical-Ethics-of-the-AVMA.aspx)

All veterinarians are expected to adhere to a progressive code of ethical conduct known as the Principles of Veterinary Medical Ethics.

Rabies is a deadly, zoonotic disease and all dogs need protection. There is no cure, only prevention. The single most im...
09/27/2023

Rabies is a deadly, zoonotic disease and all dogs need protection. There is no cure, only prevention. The single most important way to prevent rabies is to vaccinate all dogs. Learn more about signs of rabies, prevention and treatment in this article: https://www.gooddog.com/health-hub/rabies
Reminder that Oklahoma State Department of Health only recognizes rabies vaccines administered by a licensed veterinarian.

09/19/2023

We’ve used EndoVac-Beef for several years and recommend it to our clients. If you haven’t tried it here’s the open door for more information. Foot rot, pinkeye, 2 types of Bacterial Pneumonia and 2 types of scours for both cows and calves. Some protection passes from the cow to her newborn calf if vaccinated properly.

09/13/2023

TOXIC WITH RAIN AFTER DROUGHT!!!
Johnsongrass Toxicity for Livestock

Toxins:
Prussic acid (cyanide) and nitrates.

Symptoms:
Salivation, labored breathing, tremors or convulsion, death.

Prevention:
Use appropriate stocking rate.
DO NOT graze Johnsongrass infested pastures when plants are...
- drought stressed or receive rain after drought
- after heavy nitrogen fertilization
- after a recent frost.

Johnsongrass Identification
- Large triangular seedhead
- Broad leaf blades, white mid-rib
- Often has brown spots on leaves

For emergency services call the office number for more information.
09/04/2023

For emergency services call the office number for more information.

08/10/2023

There will be AKC Canine Good Citizen (CGC) and Trick Dog evaluations at our Sooner State Kennel Club dog show this October 14 and 15 at the Garfield County Fairgrounds.

From our offices to you. Have a safe and Happy Independence Day.
07/04/2023

From our offices to you. Have a safe and Happy Independence Day.

The Major County Fairboard has requested a test day to draw awareness so we are at the Major County Fairgrounds today fo...
05/23/2023

The Major County Fairboard has requested a test day to draw awareness so we are at the Major County Fairgrounds today for the first annual “Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) Clinic”. The purpose today is to facilitate people getting the horses tested before fair and rodeo event season. A Coggins test screens horses’ blood for antibodies that are indicative of the presence of the EIA virus. Most U.S. states require horses to have proof of a negative Coggins test to travel across state lines and Oklahoma requires it for most paid or public events.

Once an animal is infected with EIA, it is infected for life and can be a reservoir for the spread of disease. Not all horses show signs of disease, but those that do can exhibit:

Progressive body condition loss;
Muscle weakness;
Poor stamina;
Fever;
Depression; and
Anemia.

EIA has no vaccine and no cure. A horse diagnosed with the disease dies, is euthanized, or must be placed under extremely strict quarantine conditions (at least 200 yards away from unaffected equids) for the rest of his life.

Keep those pretty flowers away from your four legged friends!
04/05/2023

Keep those pretty flowers away from your four legged friends!

Little info from a friend in the Major County area. Beware if they are marking your property for underground lines becau...
03/03/2023

Little info from a friend in the Major County area. Beware if they are marking your property for underground lines because baby animals are curious. They are just like children and chew on and put things in their mouth. As you can see from the photos the calf had swallowed the flag and was still chewing the steel wire.

Friends and family let’s talk about rabies. Rabies is a fatal contagious brain disease of mammals. We live in Oklahoma a...
02/28/2023

Friends and family let’s talk about rabies. Rabies is a fatal contagious brain disease of mammals. We live in Oklahoma and have several carrier species like but not limited to skunks, foxes, raccoons, bats, and coyotes. Rabies is spread from an open wound on the victim or pet exposed to saliva, blood or brain matter of an infected animal.
If you suspect an animal is exposed to rabies, DO NOT SHOOT IT IN THE HEAD OR CRUSH THE HEAD. If you are exposed contact the State Health Department, your doctor or Emergency Room. Contact your veterinarian if your pet was exposed. As of writing this we have had a client exposed to a bull with symptoms of rabies, 2 people in Major have been bitten and need sutures to their injuries, one client had 2 dogs attack a raccoon showing symptoms all in the last 30-45 days.

If your pet is not current on vaccines please consult your veterinarian and update your pets. Especially those pets in the presence of children such as dogs, cats, ferrets, and horses.

Prayers for the Haworth Family as David recovers from surgery. It is hard on anyones wife to watch while they go though ...
02/22/2023

Prayers for the Haworth Family as David recovers from surgery. It is hard on anyones wife to watch while they go though surgery and as she helps him recover, but God is good. People always assume we are competitors but Veterinarians are a family and we offer prayers for healing and heal for Doc.

In recognition of February being National Pet Dental Health Month, we are sharing all you need to know about Periodontal...
02/21/2023

In recognition of February being National Pet Dental Health Month, we are sharing all you need to know about Periodontal Disease, and how to best protect your dog’s oral health!

Did you know that as of June 2023 a new law will be in effect that requires a Veterinary Client Patient Relationship and...
01/29/2023

Did you know that as of June 2023 a new law will be in effect that requires a Veterinary Client Patient Relationship and a prescription to buy most over the counter antibiotics some people get at the Feed Store, Atwoods or COOP? This includes the basics like injectable Penicillin and products like La-200 or even mastitis treatment products.

If you did know and already have an established Veterinarian that you use on a yearly basis, great! You should be all set. If you have always done your own veterinary work or have had no reason to use a veterinarian, BUT you do use the medicine over the counter that will become prescription, PLEASE contact a local veterinarian sooner rather than later to get established. We are REQUIRED by law to have established a VCPR before we can script meds for you to use/have on hand. That’s means actual physical contact in the form of examinations with at least some or all of your animals to be able to provide you antibiotics and certain medications.

PLEASE, do not wait until you absolutely need medicine ASAP. This will create undue stress on yourself, your animal in need, and the veterinarian working to try and fit everything in. Call ahead and get a new client establishing appointment, so we can properly meet you and your patients needs. Have a list of the common medicines you use and what you treat with them (who knows, we might have an idea of a better protocol), let us know how often you need these meds so we can fill scripts ahead, and make sure we are ALL following the strict guidelines for withdrawals that are laid out for safety of your animals and our license by law.

How do I find a vet when I've never needed/used one? Yellow Pages, friends or neighbors, even a simple internet search. Find a veterinarian that you are comfortable with and that can meet your needs both legally and physically.

If you plan ahead this new rule/regulation should not disrupt your livestock experience.

Help our receptionists please. Just like everything else in our world today, we’ve had shortages and rising costs of sup...
01/24/2023

Help our receptionists please. Just like everything else in our world today, we’ve had shortages and rising costs of supplies and medicines, back orders and just an all around busy office schedule. We appreciate our clients that are patient, polite and respectful of our time and the clients time. That’s a reason we go by appointment so we can be where we are needed and when we are needed to the best of our ability. Please have patience. Times are changing and we have to stay up with the times.

Address

25389 Highway 60
Fairview, OK
73737

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Telephone

(580) 227-2144

Website

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