With more than 20 specialties and services under one roof, the Animal Medical Center is able to provide high quality collaborative care.
The Animal Medical Center is dedicated to providing the highest quality medical care. Search our world-renowned staff by name, department, or condition.
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Get ready for your visit to AMC with important information on parking, renovations, and hospital policies.
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Compassionate care is at the core of the Animal Medical Center’s mission, and we offer a variety of financial assistance programs based on need and eligibility.
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Written by staff oncologist and internist, Dr. Ann Hohenhaus, the Animal Medical Center’s weekly blog is an engaging and educational resource for pet owners looking for pet health tips and information.
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In partnership with Sirius XM, the Animal Medical Center presents ‘Ask the Vet,’ a podcast all about the pets we love and how to care for them. Dr. Ann Hohenhaus answers questions for pet parents, chats with leading animal experts, and talks about the most concerning issues for our furry friends.
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Pet stories showcases the remarkable spirit and courage of the Animal Medical Center’s patients and those who care for them.
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AMC is committed to supporting the human-animal bond. Veterinary social work services can help you and your family cope with the challenges of caring for your sick or injured animal companion.
The Usdan Institute for Animal Health Education at the AMC is the leading provider of pet health information.
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Your A-to-Z guide to common conditions, clinical signs, and wellness tips.
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The Usdan Institute hosts free, monthly events for pet owners and the public. Attend an upcoming event or stream previous events.
Learn MoreWith more than 20 specialties and services under one roof, the Animal Medical Center is able to provide high quality collaborative care.
Access all of the information you need to refer your patients to the Animal Medical Center.
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AMC’s Referral Coordinators work with referring veterinarians to ensure coordinated patient care and communication before, during, and after all consultation appointments and procedures.
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The Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen Institute for Postgraduate Education features comprehensive curricula including our Externship Program, Internship Program, and Residency Program.
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As part of our ongoing commitment to education, the Animal Medical Center hosts regular lectures and conferences led by the top minds in veterinary medicine
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Sign up for the rDVM Quarterly Newsletter to stay up to date with the latest news and clinical guidance from the Animal Medical Center’s staff.
Learn MoreThe advancement of veterinary knowledge is central to the Animal Medical Center’s mission, and our staff regularly undertake pioneering research to make sure we’re able to provide the best possible outcomes for our patients.
For more than 50 years, the Animal Medical Center has conducted clinical trials to contribute new scientific knowledge and improve the medical and surgical care for animals.
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As a leading veterinary research institution, AMC residents and faculty conduct cutting-edge research to advance the care and treatment of our beloved animal companions.
Learn MorePublic education is one of AMC’s founding principles and an enduring mission. Use this calendar to spread awareness of common pet health topics among your veterinary clients, colleagues, family, and friends.
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We’re able to do amazing things with the support of our donors. Take a look at the impact you make with your donation to the Animal Medical Center.
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AMC’s Community Funds assist animals whose owners are unable to afford either basic or lifesaving specialty care, as well as rescue animals, guide dogs, and retired police and military dogs.
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Your support of the Animal Medical Center promotes the health and well-being of our animal companions through comprehensive treatment, research, and education.
The Animal Medical Center extends its deepest gratitude to our committed and loyal supporters who enable us to provide compassionate care and train the veterinary leaders of tomorrow.
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The Animal Medical Center hosts regular events in the New York City area. Join us to connect with other pet owners, our veterinary community, and learn more about your pet’s health and well-being.
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As a non-profit institution, the Animal Medical Center’s success is dependent in large part on the generous contributions of donors like you.
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By adding more than 11,000 square feet of new construction and renovating more than 26,000 square feet of existing space, the Gift of Love campaign will transform the Animal Medical Center.
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Starting with the ancient Egyptians and continuing through the 19th century, bloodletting – the therapeutic removal of blood from the body – was a commonly practiced medical procedure. According to Hippocrates, illness was caused by an imbalance of the four basic humors: blood, phlegm, black bile and yellow bile. Procedures such as bloodletting, purging, catharsis and
Valentine’s Day was last weekend and that holiday has me thinking of hearts. I’m not thinking of the chocolate-covered marshmallow type (although I gratefully accepted all bestowed upon me) – I’m thinking about the heart health of your favorite fur person. It’s a timely thought since the National Institutes of Health’s Heart, Lung and Blood
Just in time for Valentine’s Day, February is American Heart Month. In 2012, The Animal Medical Center’s spokes-cat was Sidney, who developed fainting episodes which led to the diagnosis of a heart muscle abnormality, a condition common in cats. This year, we have a spokes-dog who does not want to be outdone by last year’s
February is American Heart Month. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the most common form of heart disease in humans is coronary artery disease. This disease causes the blood vessels supplying the heart muscle to become blocked, resulting in a heart attack. To raise awareness of heart disease in women, the Go Red for
Nearly everything about us and our cats is determined by a molecule called DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid). Due to the wonders of molecular genetics, DNA has been harnessed as a method of diagnosing diseases in our feline companions. Because members of a breed are closely related, genetically based diseases are often first identified in a family
