Emergency & Urgent Care Veterinarian

Call Us: 734-662-4474

2150 W. Liberty
Ann Arbor, MI 48103

Monday - Friday8:00 AM — 7:00 PM
Saturday - Sunday8:00 AM — 2:00 PM

Emergency & Urgent Care Veterinarian

We’re here seven days a week to help your sick and injured pets! We are conveniently located just east of the intersection of Stadium and West Liberty.  |  Get Directions on Google Maps.

Who We Are

Ann Arbor Animal Hospital is a locally owned and AAHA-accredited, full service urgent care veterinarian. Our facility has a newly expanded and state-of-the-art ICU to handle severe cases.

When in doubt, don’t wait!

As a rule, if your pet is behaving in a way that has you concerned enough to call an urgent care or emergency veterinarian, it’s often best to bring him in for an examination. We are happy to see your pet for an exam that may provide peace of mind.

Also, please take the time to learn pet CPR! It could save your pet’s life!

When to Bring Your Pet in Immediately

Sometimes you don’t need to call first—if you see any of the following, bring your pet in immediately. If you can do so safely, call 734-662-4474 when you are on your way to let us know you’re coming so we can be prepared for your arrival.

  • Trauma such as getting hit by a car or a blunt object, or falling more than a few feet
  • Unconscious and won’t wake up
  • Your dog has eaten something containing xylitol
  • Vomiting more than 24 hours, or vomiting blood
  • You suspect broken bones
  • Trouble breathing or something stuck in the throat
  • Having or has had a seizure
  • Bleeding from the eyes, nose or mouth; blood in feces or urine
  • Ingested something toxic like antifreeze, rat poison, any kind of medication that wasn’t prescribed to him, or household cleansers
  • Straining to urinate or can’t urinate, especially a male cat
  • Signs of extreme pain such as whining, shaking, and refusing to socialize
  • Suddenly collapses or can’t stand up
  • Disoriented or bumping into things
  • Eye irritation, injury or suddenly blind
  • Abdomen is swollen (bloated), or feels hard to the touch
  • Symptoms of heatstroke (ineffective panting, unable to relax, unwilling to drink water, seizure or muscle spasms, disorientation, collapse)
  • Pregnant pet has gone more than 3 to 4 hours between delivering puppies or kittens
emergency vet, primary & critical care service building

Our building

We're an urgent care & emergency vet in Ann Arbor. Above is our building as seen on the left when headed eastbound on Liberty, coming from Stadium Blvd.

Are you looking for more info about our urgent care & emergency vet services? Take a look at the Frequently Asked Questions!

Ann Arbor Animal Hospital is committed to serving as an extension of your primary care veterinarian. We are available to provide emergency & urgent care services, advanced diagnostics and surgery to complement the care you receive from your primary veterinarian. Primary care and referring veterinarians will be notified of your emergency or urgent care visit. Treatment options, supportive care and transfer arrangements will be discussed in order to optimize coordination of care and your pet’s well-being.

Payment is due at the time service is rendered.