What species does VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital treat?

VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital provides veterinary care for both cats and dogs.

How can I manage my pet's health care with VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital?

Pet owners can manage their pet's health care through the myVCA platform. This platform allows access to live chat, prescription and food refills, tracking of vaccine status and health care needs, and quick appointment booking.

Does VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital offer online prescription refills?

Yes, VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital offers easy online refills for prescriptions, food, and treats, which can be shipped directly to your home through the myVCA platform.

How can I book an appointment at VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital?

Appointments at VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital can be booked online. The myVCA platform also provides a quick way to schedule appointments.

What is the approach to medicine at VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital?

VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital aims to set the standard for world-class medicine while providing hometown care. They focus on personalized pet health care.

North Portland Veterinary Hospital: Fletcher Chris DVM

North Portland Veterinary Hospital: Fletcher Chris DVM is a general practice practice in Portland, OR. Procedures include Live Chat, First Exam, CareClub® Wellness Plans, and online refills.

Get Directions View on Maps ↗ Call (503) 285-0462 Book Consultation

About

VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital provides general veterinary care for cats and dogs. The hospital emphasizes personalized pet health care and offers services such as online appointment booking, prescription refills, and tracking of vaccine status and health care needs. They aim to deliver world-class medicine with hometown care.

Located at 3000 North Lombard Street in Portland, OR, the clinic serves the local community. Clients can manage their pet's health care through the myVCA platform, which includes access to live chat and online refills.

Procedures

Live Chat
First Exam
CareClub® Wellness Plans
online refills

Photos

North Portland Veterinary Hospital: Fletcher Chris DVM

Photos via Google · Danielle Davis, Andrea Levy, Greer Martin, Vernon Norris

Frequently asked questions

What species does VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital treat?: VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital provides veterinary care for both cats and dogs.
How can I manage my pet's health care with VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital?: Pet owners can manage their pet's health care through the myVCA platform. This platform allows access to live chat, prescription and food refills, tracking of vaccine status and health care needs, and quick appointment booking.
Does VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital offer online prescription refills?: Yes, VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital offers easy online refills for prescriptions, food, and treats, which can be shipped directly to your home through the myVCA platform.
How can I book an appointment at VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital?: Appointments at VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital can be booked online. The myVCA platform also provides a quick way to schedule appointments.
What is the approach to medicine at VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital?: VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital aims to set the standard for world-class medicine while providing hometown care. They focus on personalized pet health care.

Contact & hours

Address

3000 N Lombard St
Portland

Phone

(503) 285-0462

Website

vcahospitals.com/north-portland

3.7 · 18 Google reviews

Recent reviews

2 years ago

Louis Duran

Dr. Bohrer was great. She showed great kindness for Murphy. She has a very pleasant demeanor toward pets and spent enough time to explain all the next steps Murphy needs. Would recommend.
4 years ago

Kristi Fahsholz

I took my cats to "N. Portland Animal Clinic" for years. then it moved to Lombard and became a hospital. Soon they sold out and became an HMO. Their prices are outrageous, and, yes, they are only interested in how much you can pay. I would never take another animal there again. When veterinary clinics/hospitals are charging as much as human clinics/hospitals, it is time to reevaluate our pathetic, greedy, animal care practitioners. I know all the new equipment etc, is expensive, but you would think they would be able to give some people a break or help them somehow. What happened to the vets that work for the love of animals?
4 years ago

radiant onion

It's okay. They do look to charge for everything they can which is annoying. Also I took my dog in in late September, they said he was fine, then I noticed he looked a bit thin about a month later. By Thanksgiving I was asking people if they thought he looked different, they said he looked ok. I thought maybe I need to take him in. Soon after we went into another vet because VCA hadn't anything available and the other vet said he was very sick and we had to go to the ER. He apparently had liver failure! VCA totally missed this! Not so happy about that..

Show 2 more

5 years ago

Taizz Medalia

I don’t recommend this practice. Their main criteria seems to be “ how much do you want to pay?” I took my cat for an evaluation of a puncture wound sustained in a fight. I had sent a picture of the wound to my regular vet but they couldn’t see her for a few days and recommended an urgent care clinic, as puncture wounds in a cat can often become infected, leading to abscess or worse. Cat was eating, drinking, eliminating and behaving normally. N Portland Vet offered a “ complete work- up” for $1200 to “be sure the puncture wound hadn’t punctured the lungs”. Or a course of antibiotics for about $200. Guess what? If you are a qualified vet you should be able to evaluate if the lungs have sustained puncture wound from the signs and symptoms. I opted for antibiotics and had to talk them out of giving a steroid because 1. There was no swelling 2. Cat didn’t seem to be in pain 3. Steroids are very hard on older pets and can have nasty side effects 4. No data that shows better outcomes for giving steroids in the absence of inflammation or swelling. I also found out they didn’t even bother to take the cat’s temp! This would have been a very low tech way to find out if the cat had an infection. Maybe they couldn’t charge for it ?? The other recommendation from the vet was to “put a cone on the cat “ ( so she couldn’t lick the wound) and “keep her indoors until it heals”. My cat is an indoor outdoor kitty, so I knew this would just stress her out. I let her lick the wound and go in and out as usual- while carefully monitoring for infection or complications. Update: My sweet cat healed right up. So, all in all- I won’t be switching from my excellent and reasonably priced vet at Vista Pet Hospital, to this pricey “boutique “ vet. I will say that their COVID protocols were on point- masked staff come out to your car to pick up or return your pet.
3 years ago

Linda Pooley

The vet I've had (n others I know) for over 20 yrs recently retired. She's the best! Finding it difficult to find a vet there I like. Way too costly there! And push treatments. Might look to go for vet elsewhere n closer to my home.

Reviews via Google

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