Resources

Client Resources

Please peruse the following resources for more information on veterinary care, health topics, and more.

The Cornell Feline Health Center is dedicated to improving the welfare of all cats by supporting research on diseases and conditions that affect cats and by providing information to owners, breeders, and veterinary professionals worldwide. A variety of articles, brochures, and videos regarding common feline issues, such as feline diabetes, destructive behavior, house soiling, feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), feline leukemia virus (FeLV), inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), heart disease, hyperthyroidism, chronic kidney disease, obesity, dental disease, feline asthma, vaccinations, and feline lower urinary tract disease are provided. In addition, the Camuti Consultation Service puts you in contact with a veterinary consultant who will discuss your cat's condition and/or care with you. Client informational brochures are also available for your review.

Cornell Feline Health Center

235 Hungerford Hill Road

Ithaca, NY 14853

Phone: 607-253-3414

FHC@cornell.edu

Cornell University's Veterinary Hospitals offer comprehensive care and 24-hour emergency care to a variety of species, including companion animals, exotic pets, equines, farm animals, and wildlife.

Cornell's Small Animal Community Practice provides primary care, maintenance care, and elective surgery to dogs and cats.

Cornell's Companion Animal Hospital offers health and medical care to dogs, cats, birds, small mammals, and exotic pets. Many patients are referred to the Companion Animal Hospital for evaluation by veterinary specialists for complicated medical or surgical problems.

Anesthesia and Pain Medicine Internal Medicine

Behavior Neurology

Cardiology Nutrition

Dentistry Oncology

Dermatology Ophthalmology

Emergency Critical Care Orthopedic Surgery

Exotic Pets Pediatrics & Medical Genetics

HydroCremation Pharmacy

Imaging Reproductive Medicine

Intensive Care Unit Soft Tissue Surgery

Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation

Cornell's Equine Hospital offers state-of-the-art patient care for horses. Board-certified specialists, residents, licensed veterinary technicians, and supervised veterinary students provide routine health care, emergency care, diagnostic procedures, treatment, and hospitalization for equine patients.

Cornell's Nemo Farm Animal Hospital offers patient and emergency care for cattle, goats, sheep, pigs, camlids, and other farm animals.

Cornell's Ambulatory & Production Medicine Clinic serves farms within an approximate 25-mile radius of Cornell University. Species treated include cattle, horses, donkeys, sheep, goats, camelids, and swine.

The Janet L. Swanson Wildlife Health Center is a veterinary hospital dedicated solely to the treatment of ill or injured native wild animals, with the goal of releasing them back to the wild after full recovery.

Maddie's Shelter Medicine Program provides veterinary students and practitioners with specialized knowledge of shelter medicine. Training is provided in the realm of problems associated with homeless animals, the animal sheltering system, and the medical and behavioral care of individual animals and the shelter popoulation as a whole. Outreach consultation services serve to assist shelters regarding animal health and welfare as well as provision of disease outbreak diagnosis, response, and prevention strategies. Maddie's Shelter Lab also offers shelters and humane organizations access to subsidized diagnostic services.

Cornell's Pet Loss Support Hotline is staffed by volunteer veterinary students who have undergone extensive training with professional grief counselors. Please call 607-253-3932 from 6:00PM - 9:00PM EST on Monday through Thursday and Saturday. The Cornell Pet Loss Support Hotline is not a mental health hotline. If the concerns voiced over a call are beyond the topics related to pet loss and pet grieving, volunteers will help you find appropriate sources for your needs. Additional resources for grieving and pet bereavement can be found here.