Specialties
Avian and ExoticsCardiology
Clinical Pathology
Dentistry and Oral Surgery
Emergency & Critical Care
Hemodialysis
Internal Medicine
Interventional Radiology
Neurology
Oncology
Ophthalmology
Orthopedics
Pet Loss and Bereavement Support
Radioiodine (I-131)
Radiology
Rehabilitation & Pain Management
Surgery
Teleradiology
Theriogenology (Reproductive Medicine)
Overview
At NorthStar VETS, our veterinarians are board-certified, residency-trained, or have received certification in a particular complementary therapy - so you can be assured that your pet will receive the highest-quality clinical care in these specialty disciplines:
- Avian & Exotics
- Cardiology
- Clinical Pathology
- Emergency & Critical Care
- Internal Medicine
- Interventional Radiology
- Neurology
- Ophthalmology
- Radioiodine (I-131)
- Radiology
- Rehabilitation and Pain Management
- Surgery
- Theriogenology (Reproductive Medicine)
We like to say that while other practices hire veterinarians, here at NorthStar VETS we select them. This means that our veterinarians not only are excellent clinicians, but are chosen to work here because they also embody the qualities that make a truly outstanding veterinarian: love for animals, compassion, respect and a commitment to providing exceptional service.
What's the difference between a board-certified specialist and a family veterinarian?
A board-certified specialist has completed rigorous training comprising four years of undergraduate school, four years of veterinary school, a one-year internship, and a two- to three-year residency in a chosen specialty. Then, the doctor must publish original research and sit for a national exam, known as "boards." Upon successfully passing the exam, the specialist receives the highly distinguished Diplomate status, signifying their expertise in a chosen specialty.