when pets speak, we know how to listen.

We understand the stress having a sick pet causes. If you’re concerned, we’re here. At AcutePet, we provide same-day emergency veterinary care for dogs and cats – without the long wait or emergency room price tag.

Cat getting an exam.
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Veterinarian discussing a pet’s health with an owner in an exam room.

why AcutePet Urgent Care?

Compassionate emergency care focused on your pet’s needs in an outpatient setting.

Efficient, same-day appointments, little to no wait, 7 days a week with extended hours.

Convenient veterinary care that is high-quality not high cost.

We’re the trusted choice for your pet’s care, supporting local veterinarians and ER hospitals as one connected circle of care.

welcoming spaces & friendly faces

AcutePet knows any illness can feel like an emergency when it comes to your pet.

Our locations are designed to be welcoming, low-anxiety environments for you and your pet.

Our Pet Parents Love Us

Chelsey Gates
Chelsey Gates
2 days ago
The staff were nice and helpful. I went during the weekend and they were able to fit me in for an appointment. The service was quick and efficient. Great alternative than going to the Vet emergency room for sudden illnesses.
Loren Hoffmann
Loren Hoffmann
1 day ago
This place is amazing. In a stressful moment for me and my dog they were calm, reassuring, and quick from the receptionist, vet tech, and vet. They offer you drinks while you wait and I heard them offering coloring stuff to kids in the room next to me. They were much more affordable than I expected. Thank you to everyone who helped us today!
Nicole Miller
Nicole Miller
2 days ago
AcutePet in Beavercreek is so much nicer than the other local vet emergency clinic over in Centerville. (The 24 hour vet in Centerville-you can figure out their name- had a 10 HOUR wait time! Their waiting room is small and everyone is crammed together, looking at each other.) At AcutePet there’s not a bunch of people in the waiting room because it’s all by appointment. The only difference is AcutePet is only open 10am -10pm and you have to make an appointment (so not 24 hours). I got an appointment the morning of the next day when I booked online about 12 hours in advance. Communication and cleanliness is top notch. All the workers were kind, and excellent. The bill wasn’t any more than my regular vet would have been! I would highly recommend them if it’s not a life or death emergency (unless they happen to have an immediate appointment). Call them to check. God bless you, AcutePet!
Rena Yashewski
Rena Yashewski
3 days ago
Great experience beginning to end. Got us in quick, really dove into the diagnosis, all staff was welcoming and kind, doc is helpful and super great vibes. Thanks for helping my girl!
The anonymous Viewer
The anonymous Viewer
3 days ago
My dog swallowed a popsicle stick and they were able to get us in immediately and they were very quick to act. Would choose this place again. Staff is all aware of what they’re doing. 10/10, will come back if there is another emergency.
Angela Abate
Angela Abate
3 days ago
Highest recommendation! Competent, caring, and competitive pricing. Thank you!
Lori Neitzke
Lori Neitzke
3 days ago
Everyone was very wonderful took really good care of the two kittens I brought in
Maureen Schaeffer
Maureen Schaeffer
3 days ago
The staff here is so incredible. I had to urgently take my parents dog in and they all jumped up to help. Later I had to take my kitten and it was just as equal care. Would definitely recommend. I wish they had regular vet services to always take my kitten to.
Thresea SPIES
Thresea SPIES
3 days ago
Really nice people took great care of our dog…
Cindy F
Cindy F
3 days ago
Was able to get in with in 2 hours of call. Has large window for appointment to choose. Reviewed issue gave several treatment options provided estimate so there were no surprises truly appreciated that. They followed up the next day to see how my pet was doing, this extra step was very much appreciated showing concern. We’re definitely rerurn and ecommend for future use
Allergies/Allergic Conditions
  • Bee Stings
  • Digestive issues
  • Flea allergy or infestation
  • Hives
  • Insect bites or stings
  • Itching/Scratching
  • Licking/Chewing affected area
  • Red, irritated skin
  • Rubbing face
  • Runny eyes or nose
  • Skin irritation or infection
  • Snake bites
  • Sneezing
  • Swelling of face, ears, lips, ocular area
  • Vaccine sensitivity or reaction
Anal Gland Issues
  • Discomfort
  • Licking
  • Scooting
Behavior Changes or Concerns
  • Hiding
  • Lethargy/Decreased Activity
Coughing or Sneezing
  • Allergic conditions
  • Foreign object inhalation
  • Lower respiratory irritation, virus or disease
  • Upper respiratory irritation, virus or disease
End-of-Life Care and Arrangements
  • Cremation
  • Euthanasia
Eye/Ear/Nasal Conditions
  • Discharge
  • Discomfort
  • Infections
  • Redness
  • Swelling
Fever

Some pets maintain a baseline temperature slightly above or below these ranges.

  • Cats – the normal body temperature is between 100.5 and 102.5 degrees F.
  • Dogs – the normal body temperature is between 99.5 and 102.5 degrees F.
Injury or Trauma
  • Broken toenail
  • Lameness/Limping
  • Possible broken bone/Fracture assessment
  • Trouble/Difficulty walking
  • Wounds, lacerations (cuts), abrasions (scrapes), abscesses
Medication Administration Appointments
  • Assistance in administration of prescribed medications
  • Subcutaneous fluid administration
Not Acting Right or Seems Off

You know your pet best – sometimes it is hard to determine exactly what is bothering them, but you know they just aren’t themselves.  This can be your pet’s way of letting you know they aren’t feeling well or are sick.

  • Change in activity level
  • Change in appetite
  • Change in behavior
  • Hiding
Pain Management

Animals are often very good at concealing any discomfort, and it may be shown in less obvious ways, like slight changes in behavior, activity, or body language.

  • Arthritis
  • Back Pain
  • Neurologic
  • Oncologic (cancer related)
  • Orthopedic (bone, joint, muscular)
Skin Conditions
  • Hot spots
  • Itching
  • Masses or lumps
  • Rashes
Toxin or Poison Exposure or Ingestion

Quick intervention is usually indicated for most ingestions or exposures, and may include induction of vomiting, decontamination or administration of binding agents, supportive care, or medications.

  • Chemical substances or compounds
  • Medications (human or veterinary)
  • Overdoses
  • Plants
Tremors/Twitching/Seizure
  • Medication side effect or overdose
  • Metabolic disease or disorder
  • Neurological disease or disorder
  • Toxin exposure or ingestion
Urinary or Kidney Issues
  • Bloody urine
  • Dehydration
  • Increased frequency
  • Straining or difficulty urinating
  • Urinary tract infection
Vomiting/Constipation/Diarrhea
  • Change in appetite – not eating or drinking, or excessive eating or drinking
  • Constipation
  • Dehydration
  • Diarrhea
  • Dietary indiscretion
  • Foreign material ingestion
  • Intestinal parasites (worms)
  • Lethargy
  • Regurgitation
  • Vomiting

guiding great care for pets and their people.

John D. Anastasio
DVM, DACVECC, Chief Medical Officer

At AcutePet, we know how much your pets mean to you—they’re family. That’s why our Chief Medical Officer, Dr. John Anastasio, plays such an important role in shaping every aspect of the care we provide. As a board-certified veterinary criticalist, Dr. Anastasio brings the kind of advanced training usually found only in specialty hospitals right into our urgent care clinics. His experience leading some of the nation’s most respected veterinary teams ensures that whether your pet needs immediate help or routine urgent care, they’ll always receive thoughtful, consistent treatment. 

Dr. Anastasio began his path in veterinary medicine in New York City, studying Biology at the City University of New York before earning his veterinary degree from Ross University and completing clinical training at the University of Pennsylvania. After advanced training at the Animal Medical Center in Manhattan and a residency at Tufts University, he became a board-certified specialist in Emergency and Critical Care. But what sets Dr. Anastasio apart isn’t just his expertise, it’s the way he guides our doctors and staff to care with compassion and heart. From mentoring our teams to setting the highest standards of care, his leadership creates an environment where pets come first, families feel reassured, and our staff feels supported.

With Dr. Anastasio’s influence woven into every AcutePet clinic, you can trust that the pets you love are always in the best hands.

AcutePet Urgent Care
guiding principles

We prioritize open communication, listening, ethical decision-making and a commitment to transparency in all our interactions.

We approach each day with gratitude for the opportunity to work with animals, show empathy towards their needs and have pride in the care we provide.

We strive to be authentic in our interactions, recognize the value of our veterinary teams and foster strong relationships built on honesty and respect.

We continuously provide opportunity for growth driven by our unwavering passion to help pets, people, and the profession.

AcutePet Founders, Drs. Doug Hoffman & David Sachs sitting on a counter in front of the AcutePet Urgent Care Logo on a teal wall
owner and white dog cuddling on bed