Dr. Williams graduated Summa Cum Laude from Washington State University in 1991 and opened Eagle Veterinary Hospital in 1996. He is past president of the Boise Academy of Veterinary Practitioners and served on the board of the Idaho Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. Williams is an experienced general soft tissue and orthopedic surgeon and offers services in internal medicine, dermatology, ophthalmology, and cancer medicine.
In 2003, he became certified to perform TPLO surgery to correct torn cruciate ligaments in the canine stifle. Our hospital is equipped with modern exam rooms, an operating room, radiology and lab equipment, and recovery and housing kennels. We provide a full-service pharmacy for dispensing a wide range of veterinary medications, including flea, tick, and heartworm preventives, and prescription medication.
In 2003, he became certified to perform TPLO surgery to correct torn cruciate ligaments in the canine stifle. Our hospital is equipped with modern exam rooms, an operating room, radiology and lab equipment, and recovery and housing kennels. We provide a full-service pharmacy for dispensing a wide range of veterinary medications, including flea, tick, and heartworm preventives, and prescription medication.
Services
We combine our expertise with your unique insights to design a comprehensive treatment plan specifically for your pet. We provide a complete range of diagnosis and treatment for medical cases ranging from difficult and chronic diseases to acute emergencies. On-site radiology, ultrasound, and laboratory services are available for early diagnosis of acute cases.
Surgeries are routinely performed on Tuesdays and Thursdays with admittance in the morning between 7:30 and 8:00 a.m. Spay and neuter patients typically spend one night in the hospital, whereas, declaws are performed on Tuesdays and generally spend two nights. Concerns about the risks associated with anesthesia rank high among the most common reasons owners choose not to have their pet undergo surgery.
We recommend wellness exams at least once a year. Vaccinations for your pet depend on age, lifestyle, and risk of exposure on an individual basis. While some vaccines are administered annually to adult animals, others may be recommended every three years. Bordetella (kennel cough) vaccine once or twice yearly depending on kennel/grooming requirements.
At Eagle Veterinary Hospital, we realize how important your pet can become to you and our role in providing appropriate care at the right time is understanding the stage of life your pet is in. Diet and exercise become even more important as your pet grows older. Weight can be a major factor in many age-related problems, such as joint discomfort.
Our clinic hours are Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and you should call or come immediately to the hospital for any emergencies during business hours. We are a participating hospital with WestVet Animal Emergency and Specialty Center to provide access to advanced care by board certified specialists in surgery, internal medicine, ophthalmology, cardiology, dermatology, physical therapy, critical care, and behavioral medicine.
Reviews (4)
Melissa W.
Jun 13, 2019
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Paul S.
Nov 07, 2018
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Kathy H.
Jun 08, 2018
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I'm very sad to have to post this update. I thought I found my Baby Dogs' vet here in Eagle. They were comparably reasonable for a dental and for an ear infection, compared to other Veterinarians in Eagle. But in the last two weeks, I have spent almost five hundred dollars just to bring my dog's shots current. They are going to be boarded next month, so two weeks ago, they got the first canine influenza shot. Toby also got Bordatella and 6 in 1. The bill was almost $300.00. When I was told that I had to bring them back for a booster, I raised my eyebrows and was assured that it would
Sheri J.
Sep 07, 2016
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