Pet emergencies can be scary – we’re here to help you handle them.
We understand that seeing your pet sick, hurt or in distress can be stressful – especially if you don’t know what’s wrong. Fortunately, our experienced ER clinicians are prepared to take action and help.
Acting quickly in an emergency may save your pet’s life.
If your pet is experiencing an emergency, you’ll have an entire veterinary team helping them so you can get back to what matters most – spending precious moments together.
Experience makes all the difference.
Our emergency team is made up of veterinarians, vet technicians and assistants, and support staff with rigorous training and experience in specialty medicine. The team works hand in hand to provide the comprehensive, compassionate care your pet needs and deserves. Because we’re a multidisciplinary hospital, the team can consult the expertise of other specialty departments, too.
Dr. Madeline Aghamalian is part of our emergency medicine training program for clinicians. She finds conditions like gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV) and congestive heart failure the most gratifying to treat.
Dr. Aghamalian comes from a family of five with two sisters. She loves reading, gardening and playing card/board games.
Dr. Erin Black enjoys stabilizing patients in hypovolemic shock and diagnosing and performing initial treatment for immune-mediated anemia and thrombocytopenia. She is also interested in soft tissue surgical emergencies, including splenectomy, dystocia, gastric dilatation volvulus (GDV) and gastrointestinal (GI) foreign bodies.
Outside of work, Dr. Black likes teaching all forms of Pilates, cycling medium distances, cooking flavorful, health-conscious foods and spending time outdoors with her family. She has a laid-back, quirky Lab/hound mix, Leeloo Dallas.
Dr. Chris Given finds neurology, endocrine diseases and researching literature to find a comprehensive answer particularly gratifying.
Dr. Given enjoys puns, dad jokes, and music (listening, writing and performing), writing parody songs about nerdy things in veterinary medicine, video games and movies. He has a Yorkshire terrier named Loki.
Dr. Antreas Hindoyan’s clinical interests include emergency surgery, anaphylaxis treatment and wound management.
Dr. Hindoyan has two dogs and loves spending his free time with family and friends.
Dr. Jonathan Power is most interested in patient stabilization and resuscitation.
Dr. Power plays guitar daily and loves rough collies and border collies, especially his own border collie named Echo.
Dr. Andrea Zenger finds blocked cats, wound repair and toxin ingestion the most gratifying to treat.
Dr. Zenger and her husband met at Texas A&M. They have three (almost identical) black cats. Her hobbies include archery, horseback archery, leatherworking and gardening.
We know an unexpected trip to the emergency pet hospital can be stressful, and we want you to be prepared so you have one less thing to worry about. Our entire BluePearl team will be with you every step of the way.
During an emergency, every second counts. If your pet is experiencing an emergency, call us so we can talk you through their situation and be with you.
Our goal is always for your pet to have the best chance at a complete recovery so they can return home with you, happy and healthy.