Animal Eye Clinic of Spokane

Our Lobby is currently closed to the public; however we will allow use of the restroom as long as a face mask is worn. Thank you for your cooperation.

COVID 19

Due to the recent community concerns over COVID 19 and based on current CDC recommendation, if you are feeling sick or have been around someone who has been sick, we ask that you do not come to AECS, rather call to reschedule your appointment for a later date. If you have an emergency and your pet needs to be seen right away, arrangements can be made to address your emergency yet still avoid human to human contact. One of the greatest joys of our job is the relationship we develop with our clients and the opportunity to get to know them better and observe the bond that you have with your pet. However, with the recent community concerns, we are trying to reduce close quarter person to person contact. When you arrive in the parking lot someone will check you in at your vehicle. When the doctor is ready to examine your pet someone will come out and escort your pet into the clinic for the examination. We ask that you remain in your vehicle during the exam. When the exam is done the doctor will come out and go over the exam findings with you. The receptionist will contact you via phone for your payment and a receipt will be brought to you as well. We appreciate your understanding during the current environment. Our goal is to continue to provide the highest ophthalmology care available and respect the health of our clients and staff. Thank you.

Who we are

Animal Eye Clinic of Spokane is the only veterinary ophthalmology clinic serving all of Eastern Washington, Idaho, and Montana since 1998. Our goal is to continue to provide the best possible, state of the art, care and treatment for your pet’s ocular needs. We accomplish this through our highly-trained team of doctors and technicians dedicated to your pet’s eye health.

A veterinary ophthalmologist has obtained an undergraduate degree and a four year veterinary degree. To become board certified in ophthalmology, they need to have also completed a one year internship and a rigorous 3 year ophthalmology residency program, and then pass the board certification exam. The added three years of specialized training and experience focused on ophthalmology, allows us to offer our patients the best possible treatment options available to fulfill your pets’ needs.

Our licensed veterinary technicians have yearly training and continuing education courses to provide your special furry friend with up to date specialized care and answer any questions or concerns you might have for them.

What is a Board Certified Veterinary Ophthalmologist?