How does this emergency hospital differ from a primary veterinary clinic?

As an emergency care center, Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County focuses solely on urgent medical needs and does not offer routine healthcare services such as vaccinations, dental care, or heartworm prevention. They specialize in efficient and timely diagnostics to determine and treat emergency conditions when primary veterinarians may be unavailable.

Is an appointment necessary to bring my pet to Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County?

No appointment is needed to bring your pet to the Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County. However, as an emergency facility, patients are triaged, meaning that the most life-threatening cases will be seen first if multiple pets arrive simultaneously. This may result in a wait for less critical patients.

Can pet owners visit their pets if they are hospitalized at the Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County?

Yes, owners are encouraged to visit their hospitalized pets, as visits from family members can help relieve stress for both the pets and their owners. While some visitation limits may be in place to ensure the best care, pet owners can discuss suitable visiting times with the attending doctor.

What information should I bring with me when taking my pet to the emergency hospital?

When bringing your pet to the hospital, you should bring any available medical records and a list of any medications your pet is currently taking. If your pet is on a specific medication or diet, it is also advisable to bring those items with you in case your pet requires hospitalization.

Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County

Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County is an emergency & critical care practice in Plano, TX. Procedures include blood and plasma transfusions, Radiography, blood work, and fluid therapy.

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About

Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County provides 24-hour emergency and critical care for dogs and cats. The hospital offers a range of services including in-house diagnostics, blood work, radiographs, ultrasound, emergency surgery, fluid therapy, blood and plasma transfusions, oxygen kennels, endoscopy, and EKGs. They do not provide routine healthcare services like vaccinations or dental care, focusing instead on emergency medical needs.

Located in Plano, TX, the hospital serves pet owners across Collin County, including McKinney, Allen, Frisco, Princeton, and Murphy. The team is available 24/7/365, including nights, weekends, and holidays, to support pets, pet owners, and referring veterinarians. Patients are triaged, with life-threatening cases seen first.

Surgical team

Dr. Cindy Echevarria

DVM
Dr. Karen A. Zenker

DVM
Dr. Brian Thomas

DVM
Dr. Drew Burnett

DVM
Dr. Ruby Navarro

DVM
Dr. Rizwan Shazad

DVM, MSc
Ashley Tutherow

DVM

Procedures

blood and plasma transfusions
Radiography
blood work
fluid therapy
Euthanasia
in-house diagnostics
EKG
Soft Tissue Surgery
Anesthesia
Diagnostic Ultrasounds
Endoscopy
Laparoscopic Surgery
Laboratory Services
Pain Control
emergency surgery
Examination
Cremation
Hospitalization

Equipment

oxygen kennels

Photos

Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County

Photos via Google · Lucian Narita, C Marchese, Troy Whatcott, Kathy Gaden

Frequently asked questions

What types of emergency and critical care services does Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County offer?: Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County provides 24-hour emergency and critical care for pets. Their services include in-house diagnostics, blood work, radiographs, ultrasound, emergency surgery, fluid therapy, blood and plasma transfusions, oxygen kennels, endoscopy, and EKGs. They are equipped to handle various urgent medical situations.
How does this emergency hospital differ from a primary veterinary clinic?: As an emergency care center, Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County focuses solely on urgent medical needs and does not offer routine healthcare services such as vaccinations, dental care, or heartworm prevention. They specialize in efficient and timely diagnostics to determine and treat emergency conditions when primary veterinarians may be unavailable.
Is an appointment necessary to bring my pet to Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County?: No appointment is needed to bring your pet to the Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County. However, as an emergency facility, patients are triaged, meaning that the most life-threatening cases will be seen first if multiple pets arrive simultaneously. This may result in a wait for less critical patients.
Can pet owners visit their pets if they are hospitalized at the Emergency Animal Hospital of Collin County?: Yes, owners are encouraged to visit their hospitalized pets, as visits from family members can help relieve stress for both the pets and their owners. While some visitation limits may be in place to ensure the best care, pet owners can discuss suitable visiting times with the attending doctor.
What information should I bring with me when taking my pet to the emergency hospital?: When bringing your pet to the hospital, you should bring any available medical records and a list of any medications your pet is currently taking. If your pet is on a specific medication or diet, it is also advisable to bring those items with you in case your pet requires hospitalization.

Contact & hours

Address

10225 Custer Rd
Plano

Phone

(214) 547-9900

Website

eahcc.com

4.3 · 2314 Google reviews

Recent reviews

2 months ago

BB Mark

I will be eternally grateful for this practice. They have helped me at every stage of being a pet owner. From saying goodbye to my best friend , unexplained illness and most recently taking care of my precious Pug, Birdie, who was experiencing anaphylactic shock. They expertly work together as a team. From Jen at the front desk, the technicians and the physicians. Not only did they take exceptional care of Birdie, they took care of me as well.
2 months ago

nancy padilla

Unfortunately my German shepherd had been throwing up and with diarrhea all weekend. Finally after failed attempts at home we took him in and he was unfortunately diagnosed with pancreatitis and hge. The staff was amazing! He did have to be hospitalized 3 days due to his severe case but we were able to visit and spend time with him. The staff was very helpful and caring! Once home he was back to his normal self. Even took my pillow!
4 months ago

Kathy Gaden

The vet techs and vet did an amazing job with my boy. They diagnosed him in a timely manner and took great care of him. He’s healing nicely at home now. As for the cost of treatment, they were reasonable. Especially for the care he received. I would definitely take my boy back if there was another emergency.

Show 2 more

7 months ago

mary ismail

We rushed in because Ms. Lexi ripped off one of her du claws. We googled and found Emergency Animal Hospital. We walked in and were greeted and got signed in. They quickly came out and took her back. After a few minutes of waiting the doctor came out and spoke with us about a med she takes for her hips. He wanted to make sure any meds they prescribed for Ms. Lexi wouldn’t have any reactions to what she is taking. He explained what was done and what medication would be sent home and how to care for her exposed quick. Her paw was wrapped up. She is doing fine and is now walking on her paw. They were very nice and very efficient and explained everything to us very well. Thank you all. 💜🐶💜
7 months ago

Maryse Laurin

Zero star! We were there with our pup on September 29. We mentioned that we had traveled to Colorado and were worried about Rocky Mountain Fever. We go through full panel, X-rays. We asked for the RMF tick test. Were told a few hours later that he tested negative and everything else looked ok. Next day, our pup is getting worse. We go to our vet, we mention to her that he tested negative for RMF, so we're looking at every other possibility and we did another tick test. That same evening we rush him to another hospital to see if we could do a CT scan. We also mentioned that he's negative for RMF. So again, we're testing for everything else. We keep him overnight. By the next morning, he's bleeding internally. We suspect cancer at this point. They tell us that they could not do a CT scan that day for some reason. We bring him back home and next day because of his suffering and intense internal bleeding we had to let him go. After his death, the second tick test results came back and the results were positive for RMF. So the the doctor is either incompetent or we were just lied to.Do not bring your precious pet there, they employ very incompetent doctors or you are just being lied to. Now we have to go through guilt, extreme pain, and anger. We cannot properly mourn our loss. Our pup did not have to go through all of this... if that vet had an ounce of competency. His license needs to be revoked.

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