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Animal Care Auxiliary
Animal Care Auxiliary Our Animal Care Auxiliarys (ACAs) build rapport with our clients, understanding the needs of their pets and providing clinical care. They promote pet wellbeing and support our clinical team to deliver preventive services and treat sick and injured pets of eligible clients. The role supports our PDSA Pet Hospital team, during the night, with taking care of the wellbeing of…
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Jay is back on three paws after train accident
A miracle cat who survived being hit by a train is on track to make a full recovery, thanks to our incredible veterinary teams.
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Receptionist
Receptionist Our receptionists within our PDSA Pet Hospitals deliver excellent customer care to our clients.Working at the busy reception, you’ll process clients who attend, answer telephone enquiries, encourage financial contributions from clients and maintaining PDSA paperwork. As a valued part of our team, you will be covering some weekends and team members’ absences. You will communicate with…
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Certified dog behaviourists
Having a dog with a behaviour problem can be difficult. Knowing where to go to get help is important. Read our guide on finding a certified dog behaviourist.
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Charity warns of impact of proposed changes to veterinary care
PDSA, the UK’s largest charity providing free and low cost veterinary care to pets of those most in need, is warning of potential negative implications for pets and owners, if some proposed changes to veterinary care are given the go-ahead.
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Where there's hop there's life
A Manchester bunny named Nora nearly lost her hop after breaking her leg, but after a major operation by our vets, she’s back on all three paws in time for Easter.
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How to decorate dog and cat cupcakes
Thinking of doing your own fundraising for PDSA? Why not do a bake sale! Check out our easy how-to videos on decorating professional-looking (and pet-themed!) cupcakes.
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Sheffield cat loses one of his nine lives after horrific car accident
A cat who suffered life-threatening injuries when hit by a car has made a miraculous recovery, thanks to vet charity PDSA.
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Enucleation - eye removal in dogs
Removing an eye is usually a last resort, but is necessary in some circumstances. Your vet may advise removing an eye if it’s been badly damaged, is causing pain or is affected by an untreatable condition.
