Opens in a new tab

Pet Emergencies

Beyond Pets Animal Hospital logo

Emergency Pet Care

Recognize Signs & Respond Quickly

Beyond Pets is not an emergency hospital and is closed overnight. If your pet has an emergency, contact an emergency hospital directly.

Mask-groupMask-group-1

Is it an emergency or urgent care?

Go straight to an emergency hospital (below) if your pet has:

  • difficulty breathing
  • severe bleeding
  • been hit by a car
  • been straining with no urine produced

Do not drive to us first and do not wait for a callback.

Hospital addresses, websites and directions follow below. Call the hospital to confirm availability.

Call us for same-day urgent care at (770) 971-1556 during our hours for problems that should not wait but are not life-threatening, such as persistent vomiting or diarrhoea, limping, ear or eye discomfort, skin problems, or wounds that are not bleeding severely. See urgent care.

When we are closed

We are closed overnight and on Sundays. Outside Monday–Thursday 7:30 AM–6:30 PM, Friday 7:30 AM–6:00 PM and Saturday 8:00 AM–3:00 PM, contact one of the emergency hospitals below. Save one in your phone before you need it.

Nearby emergency hospitals

Call the hospital to confirm current availability and directions.

VEG Marietta

1290 Johnson Ferry Road, Marietta, GA 30068

Open 24/7

Dogwood Veterinary Emergency

1234 Powers Ferry Commons, Marietta, GA 30067

Open 24/7

BluePearl Sandy Springs

455 Abernathy Road NE, Sandy Springs, GA 30328

Open 24/7

Animal Emergency Center of Sandy Springs

228 Sandy Springs Place NE, Sandy Springs, GA 30328

After-hours emergency care — call to confirm hours

safety-measure-prevents-distractions
Beyond Pets Animal Hospital logo

safety measure prevents distractions

Preparing Your Pet for a Safe Trip to the Vet

  • How can you guarantee your pet’s journey to the vet is as safe and stress-free as possible? Start by familiarizing your pet with its carrier before an emergency arises. Let your pet explore it, making it a cozy, inviting space.
  • When it’s time to visit the vet, try to keep your demeanor calm. Pets often mirror your emotions.
  • Secure your pet in the car, ensuring it’s comfortably restrained. Consider using a seatbelt harness or a secured carrier. This safety measure prevents distractions and protects your pet during sudden stops.
  • Finally, speak soothingly to your pet throughout the trip. This will offer reassurance and a sense of security, contributing to a more peaceful experience.