HOURS
| Day | Open | Close |
| Monday | 8:00am | 5:30pm |
| Tuesday | 8:00am | 5:30pm |
| Wednesday | 8:00pm | 5:30pm |
| Thursday | 8:00am | 5:30pm |
| Friday | 8:00am | 5:30pm |
| Saturday | Closed | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed | Closed |
We are open Monday - Friday
Closed for Lunch daily from 12:30pm - 2:00pm
(716)433-8670
cornerstoneveterinaryclinic.com
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Vaccinations Regular vaccinations are one of the key elements of good preventive health care for dogs and cats. Vaccines are designed to provide disease protection for a limited amount of time, often 1 to 3 years. When administered by your veterinarian, vaccines provide cost-effective protection against infectious and contagious diseases for both pets and people. No single vaccine program will be ideal for every pet in every situation, and that’s why we will work on an individualized basis with you and your pet to make sure they are getting just what they need to remain healthy. Vaccinations are generally accompanied by doctor consultation and examination to ensure your pet is healthy enough for the vaccines. We will keep you up to date when your pets will be due for booster vaccinations during their adult years. Additionally, we recommend that all dogs and cats be placed on a monthly parasite preventative and be tested annually for parasites. Puppy and Kitten Vaccinations Puppies and kittens receive important nutrients and antibodies from their mothers’ milk while they are nursing. However, once they are weaned, this passive form of protection is lost. It is at this point in their life that a vaccination program should be started. Kittens and puppies often require an initial vaccination with follow-up booster shots to ensure they are well protected against diseases. Vaccination is particularly critical in young animals that have naive immune systems. Vaccination typically starts at 6-8 weeks of age and the puppy and kitten series is completed around 16 weeks of age. Vaccines that we offer for dogs DA2PPV - Canine Distemper Virus, Adenovirus, Parvovirus, and Parainfluenza Virus DA2PPV+L4 - Canine Distemper Virus, Adenovirus, Parvovirus, and Parainfluenza Virus + Leptospirosis Leptospirosis 4 Lyme Bordetella Oral - Kennel Cough Rabies 1yr or 3yr Vaccines that we off for cats FVRCP - Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, Panleukopenia (Feline Distemper) FeLV - Feline leukemia Rabies 1yr or 3yr Purevax Rabies 1yr
Rabbit Vaccinations Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease, also known as Viral Hemorrhagic Disease (VHD), is caused by a Calicivirus that is highly contagious. All of these cases in New York State have been discovered in domestic rabbits. The disease was brought to this state by an infected rabbit from the West Coast. Clinical signs of this disease are bleeding from the mouth, eyes, and nose, seizures and/or death without any signs of illness.
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Appointment Policy
To allow ample time for all patients and scheduled surgical procedures, we operate primarily by appointment.
Emergency cases shall always receive top priority, which is why occasional appointment delay is inevitable.
Please realize that we make a sincere attempt to see each client on time.
For your convenience, drop-off appointments are available.
A "drop off" means you could bring your pet at the time that works best for you and leave him/her with us for a couple of hours.
Usually we will ask you to drop off sometime in the morning so our doctors can examine the patient in between appointments or at the time purposely reserved for admitted patients.
Once the doctor is done, they will give you a call to go over the diagnosis and to give you discharge instructions.
New clients/patient are recomended to come 10 minutes prior to their schedule appointment to verify information.
Please send or bring their records 48 hours prior to schedule appointment from previous veterinary care.
For the safety of all animals in our care, we require that all vaccinations be up to date.
All animal that don't have a record of an updated rabies vaccination will be required to get one per New York State Law.
Even though we make every effort to make our patients feel comfortable during visits,
they may be a little uneasy about new people, new surroundings and other pets.
This is one of the reasons we ask you to restrain your pet.
We recommend that animals be placed on a 4 to 6 foot lead or in pet carriers before entering the waiting room.
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Payment Policy
We require full payment at the time that services are rendered.
For your convenience, we accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover, cash and personal checks.
Unfortunately, we cannot offer any payment plans.
Please let us know when you call or check-in at the desk if you have a financial limit for your visit.
We will do our best to prioritize which services your pet receives to stay within your means.
New clients/patients may need to place a deposit for their schedule appointment.
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Patient Arrival Policy
For your protection, and that of others, all dogs must be on a 4 to 6 foot lead and properly controlled while in the waiting area or exam rooms.
All cats must be presented in an appropriate cat carrier or on a 4 to 6 foot lead.
It can help to get your cat into the carrier by placing them in backward (tail first).
Nervous cats appreciate a towel or blanket placed over their carrier for added privacy.
Please place the carrier on the bench in the waiting area rather than the floor to keep your cat above most dogs.
All exotic pets must be confined to a pet carrier, cage, cardboard box or pillow case depending on species.
Feel free to call for suggestions if needed.
If you arrive more than 15 minutes after your scheduled appointment time we may need to reschedule your appointment.
Please call before arriving as a walk-in appointment.
We appreciate this courtesy as it allows us to be better prepared to handle emergencies and can help minimize your wait by letting you know if a doctor is available to see your pet at this time.
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