top of page
Telehealth Services
Telehealth
​
Not all appointments need to be in person. The dedicated time and veterinary expertise are just as valuable, when clear goals are met. Traditional house calls, enhanced by modern communication, will maximize continuity of care for your pet's health.
Telehealth aims to:
-
Increase schedule flexibility for undivided attention and to reduce stress;
-
Help determine the urgency of your pet's condition;
-
Clarify exam findings, diagnostics, or treatments;
-
Monitor your pet's response to therapy and adjust plan, if needed;
-
Discuss and monitor the quality of health of senior pets or those with chronic illnesses;
-
Coordinate with multiple professionals in multimodal care;
-
Advise and aid families in need of language translation services.
In 1943, the "ENIAC Six" women were hired to program the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer, a massive computing machine designed to calculate ballistic missile trajectories during WW II. Their jobs were titled "Computer" and were considered clerical work.
-
Betty Holberton
-
Jean Jennings Bartik
-
Kay McNulty
-
Marlyn Wescoff Meltzer
-
Ruth Lichterman
-
Frances Bilas Spence
Hover over the pictures for fun trivia!
A Word about the Veterinarian-Client-Patient Relationship...
Telemedicine services will never replace the importance of in-person physical exams and evaluations by veterinary professionals.
California requires that a VCPR be performed in person. Without it, only general advice can be given that is not specific to individuals. A VCPR is required to initiate the management of health conditions. This means that prescribing medications, diagnosing, and developing treatments are not allowed. When completely new illnesses arise, a new VCPR must be established to manage them. California recently passed a bill which removes the mandate. This new law will take effect on Jan. 1, 2024.
At Windy's Corner, we strongly believe and will always require an in-person physical exam, to establish a 12 month VCPR. We agree with the American Veterinary Medical Association's position regarding this topic. There is a greater risk of over prescribing medications and/or misdiagnosing illnesses. We feel this is the best way to provide the most accurate diagnoses and treatment plans for your pet.
bottom of page