Oxford Veterinary Hospital: Vet Care & Contact

Veterinary Guide · Oxford PA · Dogs & Cats · Contact

Oxford Veterinary Hospital address, phone, hours, appointments, pet care services, refills, emergency vet care, and contact information

Oxford Veterinary Hospital in Oxford, Pennsylvania, is located at 2227 Baltimore Pike, Oxford, PA 19363. The official clinic phone is 610-932-8757, and the hospital lists veterinary care for dogs and cats with preventive care, diagnostics, dentistry, surgery, laser therapy, microchipping, pharmacy, and emergency pet-care guidance.

This guide helps pet owners confirm the correct Oxford location, call the clinic, book an appointment, prepare for a first visit, request refills, understand after-hours emergency options, and avoid confusing this Pennsylvania clinic with Oxford Veterinary Hospital locations in other states.

Oxford, PA Dogs & cats AAHA-accredited small animal practice Phone: 610-932-8757

Call Oxford Vet Contact Page Hours & Location Map & Directions

Pet emergency warning: If your pet is struggling to breathe, collapsing, bleeding heavily, seizing, unable to urinate, repeatedly vomiting, injured by trauma, exposed to poison, or showing sudden severe pain, call Oxford Veterinary Hospital during office hours or go to an emergency veterinary hospital. Do not wait for an online form response during an emergency.

Verified clinic Oxford Veterinary Hospital

Official Oxford, Pennsylvania clinic at 2227 Baltimore Pike.

Phone 610-932-8757

Use for appointments, urgent same-day questions, refills, and clinic routing.

Fax 610-932-8829

Use only when the clinic or another veterinary office asks for faxed records.

Email Oxfordvh-PA@yourvetdoc.com

Use for non-emergency questions when phone contact is not required.

Address 2227 Baltimore Pike

Oxford, PA 19363.

Pets served Dogs & cats

The official site describes care for dogs and cats; call before bringing unusual or exotic pets.

First, confirm which Oxford Veterinary Hospital you need

The name “Oxford Veterinary Hospital” is used by more than one clinic. This page focuses on the Oxford, Pennsylvania clinic because its official website uses the exact Oxford Veterinary Hospital name and address.

Search phrase	Likely meaning	What to check before calling
Oxford Veterinary Hospital	Could refer to clinics in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Connecticut, North Carolina, or another Oxford-area location.	Check the city, state, phone number, email, appointment reminder, or discharge paperwork.
Oxford Veterinary Hospital PA	Oxford Veterinary Hospital at 2227 Baltimore Pike, Oxford, PA 19363.	Use 610-932-8757 and Oxfordvh-PA@yourvetdoc.com.
Oxford Vet on Baltimore Pike	The verified Pennsylvania clinic covered in this guide.	Use the map and official hours before visiting.
Oxford Veterinary Hospital Ohio / Michigan / NC / CT	Different veterinary hospitals with similar names.	Do not use the Pennsylvania phone or directions unless your paperwork says Oxford, PA or Baltimore Pike.

Fast check: If your appointment text, vaccine record, invoice, or pet portal says 2227 Baltimore Pike, this is the right Oxford Veterinary Hospital page.

Oxford Veterinary Hospital address, phone, fax, and email

Use phone contact for appointments, urgent pet symptoms, same-day questions, and medication refill timing. Use email only for non-urgent communication.

Need	Contact	Best use
Clinic address	2227 Baltimore Pike, Oxford, PA 19363	Appointments, drop-off, records pickup, medication pickup, and directions.
Main phone	610-932-8757	Appointments, urgent same-day triage, refills, questions about services, and clinic routing.
Fax	610-932-8829	Sending veterinary records, vaccine records, lab results, referral notes, or outside clinic paperwork when requested.
Email	Oxfordvh-PA@yourvetdoc.com	Non-emergency questions, records coordination, or follow-up when the clinic says email is appropriate.
Online appointment option	Official contact / appointment page	Routine appointment requests. Call instead for urgent symptoms.
Mobile app	PetDesk app listed by the clinic	Online appointment requests, refill requests, and vaccination-record access when available.

Office hours and best times to call

Hours can change for holidays, storms, power outages, phone outages, staffing, and special clinic announcements. Call before driving if timing matters.

Day	Official listed hours	Practical calling tip
Monday	7:30am – 6:00pm	Call early for same-day sick-pet openings because Mondays may fill quickly after the weekend.
Tuesday	7:30am – 4:00pm	For medication pickup, call early enough for the clinic to review the refill.
Wednesday	7:30am – 6:00pm	Use for routine wellness, vaccines, dental follow-up, and non-urgent concerns.
Thursday	7:30am – 6:00pm	Ask whether diagnostics, surgery follow-ups, or longer appointments need advance scheduling.
Friday	7:30am – 4:00pm	Call early for weekend medication needs or symptoms that should not wait.
Saturday	Closed	Use an emergency veterinary hospital for urgent weekend emergencies.
Sunday	Closed	Use an emergency veterinary hospital for urgent Sunday care.

Closure note: The clinic advises checking for storm closings, power or phone outages, and holiday announcements before visiting. New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas are listed as closed holidays.

Appointments, sick visits, and online booking

Routine appointments can usually be requested online, but urgent symptoms should be handled by phone.

Call for urgent symptoms. If your pet is sick, injured, painful, vomiting repeatedly, not eating, limping, coughing, having urinary trouble, or acting suddenly abnormal, call the clinic instead of sending a form.

Use online booking for routine visits. Routine wellness exams, vaccines, preventive-care visits, and non-urgent rechecks may be appropriate for online appointment requests.

Explain the pet’s exact issue. Give species, age, breed, weight, symptoms, symptom start time, medications, chronic conditions, and whether your pet has been seen there before.

Ask what to bring. For new pets, bring prior vaccine history, medical records, medication labels, food brand, parasite prevention, adoption/rescue papers, and stool sample if requested.

Confirm arrival instructions. Ask whether to bring your pet on leash, in a carrier, fasting, with a urine/stool sample, or separated from other animals because of contagious symptoms.

Sick-pet call script: “My pet is a ___ year-old ___ weighing about ___. Symptoms started ___. They are eating/drinking ___. They take ___. Is this something Oxford Veterinary Hospital can see today, or should I go to emergency care?”

Vet care services at Oxford Veterinary Hospital

The clinic’s official service list covers preventive and medical care for pets, with several common in-house services.

Service	What it may include	What to ask before booking
Cat & dog care	Wellness exams, puppy/kitten visits, senior pet care, vaccine planning, parasite prevention, nutrition questions, and illness visits.	Ask which vaccines, preventives, stool tests, bloodwork, or recheck schedule fits your pet.
Diagnostics	Testing to help investigate illness or injury, including internal clues from imaging and lab-style evaluation where available.	Ask whether fasting, urine sample, stool sample, prior records, or same-day test timing is needed.
Pet dental care	Dental evaluation, dental disease prevention, oral health discussion, and treatment planning.	Ask whether your pet needs pre-anesthetic bloodwork, dental X-rays, extractions, or a written estimate.
Surgical procedures	Surgical care in a veterinary setting, with pre-op and post-op planning.	Ask about fasting, drop-off time, anesthesia plan, pain control, incision care, activity restriction, and recheck timing.
Pet laser therapy	Non-invasive therapy the official site describes as a surgery-free, drug-free option for pain relief support.	Ask whether your pet’s arthritis, injury, inflammation, or post-op discomfort is a fit.
Microchipping	A small identification device to help reunite lost pets with owners.	Ask how to register the chip and keep phone, address, and emergency contact details updated.
Pharmacy & pet products	Specialty foods, medications, flea and tick preventives, and pet-health products.	Ask about refill timing, monitoring tests, prescription food, and online pharmacy options.
Emergency pet care guidance	Care during office hours and referrals to after-hours emergency veterinary hospitals.	Call first during office hours; go directly to emergency care when symptoms are severe or after hours.

Emergency pet care and after-hours options

Oxford Veterinary Hospital lists emergency pet-care guidance during office hours and refers after-hours emergencies to emergency veterinary hospitals.

Call during office hours

If your pet needs immediate attention while the clinic is open, call 610-932-8757. Calling first helps the team decide whether to see your pet, triage by phone, or direct you to emergency care.

Use emergency hospitals after hours

The clinic’s contact page lists several after-hours emergency options, including BluePearl Pet Hospital, Hope Veterinary Specialists, Pinnacle Veterinary Specialists, PETS Emergency Treatment and Specialties, VRC, and Animal Emergency Hospital.

Poison exposure

The clinic points pet owners to poison helplines. If your pet ate medication, chocolate, grapes, xylitol, rodenticide, chemicals, plants, or unknown toxins, call poison control or an ER immediately.

Do not delay severe symptoms

Breathing distress, collapse, seizures, severe bleeding, urinary blockage, bloat signs, trauma, heatstroke, and repeated vomiting need urgent veterinary help.

After-hours rule: Oxford Veterinary Hospital is closed Saturday and Sunday. For weekend emergencies, use an emergency veterinary hospital rather than waiting until Monday.

First visit checklist for new clients

A little preparation can make a vet visit faster, safer, and less stressful for your pet.

Send prior records before the visit. Ask your previous veterinarian, shelter, breeder, rescue, or emergency hospital to send vaccine records, test results, diagnosis history, surgery notes, and medication history.

Bring medication and food details. Bring medication bottles or clear photos of labels, supplement names, flea/tick/heartworm prevention, food brand, treats, and any prescription diet.

Prepare behavior notes. Tell the team if your pet is fearful, reactive, anxious, painful, noise-sensitive, aggressive, or needs low-stress handling.

Use safe transport. Dogs should be on a secure leash. Cats should arrive in carriers. Small or nervous pets should not be carried loose through the parking lot.

Ask about estimates. For diagnostics, surgery, dental care, or treatment plans, ask for a written estimate and what is optional, urgent, or staged over time.

Pet records, vaccine history, certificates, and records transfer

Pet records are important for boarding, grooming, daycare, travel, adoption, insurance claims, and emergency care.

Record need	What to request	Best contact method
Vaccine record	Rabies certificate, DHPP/FVRCP, Bordetella, leptospirosis, Lyme, influenza, FeLV, or other vaccine history if applicable.	Call the clinic or use the app if vaccination records are available there.
New-vet transfer	Complete medical history, lab results, imaging reports, diagnoses, medications, allergies, and surgery notes.	Ask the receiving clinic how they want records sent; fax may be appropriate.
Boarding/daycare/grooming proof	Current vaccine record and parasite-prevention proof if required.	Request early because boarding facilities may reject incomplete or expired records.
Pet insurance claim	Invoice, diagnosis notes, exam record, lab results, and treatment plan.	Ask the clinic what insurance documentation they can provide and how long it takes.
Travel documents	Vaccine record, microchip details, exam notes, and health certificate if the clinic provides that service.	Call well ahead of travel because certificates may require strict timing and specific veterinary authorization.

Records tip: Keep a digital copy of your pet’s vaccine record, rabies certificate, microchip number, medication list, and emergency contact in your phone.

Prescription refills, pharmacy, and pet products

Refills may require a current exam, bloodwork, parasite testing, or doctor approval depending on the medication.

Routine refill

Request refills before you run out. Give the pet’s name, medication name, strength, dose, quantity, and your best callback number.

Long-term medication

Ask whether monitoring bloodwork, exam recheck, or dose review is due before the next refill.

Preventive products

For heartworm, flea, and tick products, ask whether your pet’s weight and testing are current.

Prescription diet

Ask whether the clinic stocks the food, uses an online pharmacy, or needs advance ordering.

Emergency refill

If missing a dose could harm your pet, call by phone. Do not rely on email or online forms for urgent medication needs.

Medication safety: Never give human medication, leftover pet medication, changed doses, or another pet’s prescription without veterinary instructions.

Costs, estimates, payment questions, and financial planning

Veterinary costs vary by exam type, diagnostics, vaccines, dental care, surgery, medications, and urgency. Ask for estimates before non-emergency care when possible.

Cost question	What to ask	Why it helps
Wellness visit	“What is the exam fee, and which vaccines or tests may be due?”	Helps budget for routine preventive care.
Sick visit	“Can you explain likely exam, testing, medication, and recheck costs?”	Sick-pet visits may need diagnostics before treatment choices are clear.
Dental care	“Can I get an estimate including anesthesia, bloodwork, dental X-rays, cleaning, extractions, and pain medication?”	Dental pricing changes if extractions or advanced findings are discovered.
Surgery	“What is included in the estimate, and what would cost extra?”	Clarifies anesthesia, monitoring, fluids, medications, cone, rechecks, and complications.
Emergency referral	“Which emergency hospital should I call, and should I expect a separate ER exam fee?”	Emergency hospitals bill separately and may require deposits.
Payment options	“What payment methods or third-party financing options are accepted?”	Payment policies differ by clinic and emergency hospital, so confirm before arrival.

Pet insurance and wellness-plan questions

Pet insurance usually reimburses owners after care rather than paying the clinic directly. Confirm your policy before expensive treatment.

Ask your insurer first

Check deductible, reimbursement rate, waiting periods, pre-existing-condition rules, annual limits, dental coverage, exam-fee coverage, and emergency-care rules.

Ask the clinic for documentation

Insurance claims may need an invoice, diagnosis, medical notes, test results, and proof of payment.

Wellness coverage differs

Routine vaccines, heartworm tests, fecal tests, nail trims, dental cleanings, and preventives may require a wellness add-on.

Emergency referrals may differ

If your pet is referred to an emergency or specialty hospital, that hospital may have different documentation and payment rules.

Local service area and nearby communities

The official site states the clinic serves the Oxford, Pennsylvania area and nearby communities.

Oxford

Primary local community for the clinic address on Baltimore Pike.

Nottingham

Listed by the clinic as part of its nearby service area.

Rising Sun

Nearby Maryland/Pennsylvania-border community listed in service-area wording.

Cochranville

Nearby Chester County community that may use Oxford-area veterinary care.

Lincoln University

Listed by the clinic as one of the nearby areas served.

Atglen and Kirkwood

Nearby communities listed in the clinic’s local service-area text.

Map and directions to Oxford Veterinary Hospital

Use this map for the Oxford, Pennsylvania clinic. If your appointment is for a different state, do not use this address.

Oxford Veterinary Hospital
2227 Baltimore Pike
Oxford, PA 19363
Phone: 610-932-8757

Map shown for Oxford Veterinary Hospital at 2227 Baltimore Pike in Oxford, Pennsylvania. Call before visiting for urgent pet symptoms, holiday changes, storm closings, or outage notices.

Official source checklist for Oxford Veterinary Hospital information

Use official clinic sources for final verification because hours, services, appointment availability, emergency referrals, and closure notices can change.

Official source	What it verifies	When to use it
About Oxford Veterinary Hospital	Clinic identity, AAHA-accredited small animal practice wording, address, phone, email, fax, mission, and appointment call-to-action.	Use to verify the correct Pennsylvania clinic and basic contact details.
Hours & Location	Address, hours, holiday closures, storm/power/phone outage guidance, emergency-care link, phone, fax, and service area.	Use before driving to the clinic or planning medication pickup.
Services	Cat and dog care, diagnostics, dental care, surgery, laser therapy, microchipping, pharmacy, pet products, and emergency pet-care guidance.	Use before booking a wellness, illness, dental, surgery, or preventive-care visit.
Contact	Phone, fax, address, email, after-hours emergency veterinary hospital list, poison helpline links, and contact form.	Use for contact routing, urgent call guidance, and after-hours emergency planning.
Clinic homepage	Current quick links for food and meds, appointment booking, refill requests, PetDesk app, office hours, and featured services.	Use for quick online tasks and current clinic announcements.

Independent guide notice: This website is not Oxford Veterinary Hospital, a veterinarian, a poison-control service, or an emergency animal hospital. Always verify pet-health decisions, urgent symptoms, fees, prescriptions, and appointment availability directly with Oxford Veterinary Hospital or an emergency veterinary hospital.

Oxford Veterinary Hospital FAQs

These answers help pet owners looking for Oxford Veterinary Hospital in Oxford, Pennsylvania.

1. What is the address for Oxford Veterinary Hospital?

Oxford Veterinary Hospital is located at 2227 Baltimore Pike, Oxford, PA 19363.

2. What is the phone number for Oxford Veterinary Hospital?

The official phone number for Oxford Veterinary Hospital in Oxford, Pennsylvania is 610-932-8757.

3. What are Oxford Veterinary Hospital’s hours?

The official hours are Monday 7:30am–6:00pm, Tuesday 7:30am–4:00pm, Wednesday 7:30am–6:00pm, Thursday 7:30am–6:00pm, Friday 7:30am–4:00pm, and closed Saturday and Sunday. Call before visiting because holiday, storm, power, or phone outage changes can happen.

4. Does Oxford Veterinary Hospital see dogs and cats?

Yes. The official site describes veterinary care for dogs and cats, including preventive care, diagnostics, dentistry, surgery, microchipping, pharmacy, and pet products.

5. Is Oxford Veterinary Hospital AAHA accredited?

Oxford Veterinary Hospital states that it is Oxford’s first AAHA-accredited small animal practice. AAHA member facilities voluntarily meet standards for facility and professional care.

6. How do I book an appointment at Oxford Veterinary Hospital?

Call 610-932-8757 or use the official online appointment request option on the clinic website. For urgent symptoms, call instead of relying on an online form.

7. What services does Oxford Veterinary Hospital offer?

Officially listed services include cat and dog care, diagnostics, pet dental care, surgical procedures, pet laser therapy, microchipping, pharmacy and pet products, and emergency pet-care guidance.

8. What should I do for an after-hours pet emergency?

Oxford Veterinary Hospital lists after-hours emergency options on its contact page, including BluePearl Pet Hospital, Hope Veterinary Specialists, Pinnacle Veterinary Specialists, PETS Emergency Treatment and Specialties, VRC, and Animal Emergency Hospital. For severe symptoms, go directly to an emergency veterinary hospital.

9. How do I request pet medication refills?

Use the clinic’s refill request option or call 610-932-8757. Request refills before you run out because some medications need doctor approval, an exam, testing, or monitoring before refill.

10. Is this the Oxford Veterinary Hospital in Ohio, Michigan, Connecticut, or North Carolina?

No. This guide is for Oxford Veterinary Hospital at 2227 Baltimore Pike in Oxford, Pennsylvania. If your paperwork lists another state or a different phone number, use that clinic’s official contact information instead.