Mimram Veterinary Centre

Mimram Veterinary Centre is an RCVS accredited practice located in Welwyn, Hertfordshire. The clinic provides veterinary care for dogs, cats, and small mammals within the local community.

Mimram Veterinary Centre is based at 31 Church Street, welwyn, hertfordshire, AL6 9LW, AL6 9LW in Hertfordshire. The practice treats cats, dogs and small mammals and publishes prices for 6 services including consultations from £75 and dog vaccinations from £93. It is RCVS-accredited under the Practice Standards Scheme.

Latest reviews

Read the five most recent/ recommended reviews for Mimram Veterinary Centre. Order provided by Google.

• Sue Firth· 9 months ago

  We had two new kittens who were booked in for their initial assessment and vaccinations etc in ten days time. They were scratching but I couldn't find any fleas but rang Mimram. They fitted us in at short notice and checked the kits over. All was well they didn't have fleas, they vaccinated, flea treated and microchipped our beauties. Everyone was very nice and professional and we appreciated being fitted in. Sylvie and Evie send thanks.

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• Mina Hashemian· a month ago

  We booked an urgent appointment with Dr. Ornaith for our cat, who suddenly became very unwell with a fever and was unable to keep his tail straight. From the moment we arrived, the care we received was quick, friendly, and very professional. Dr. Ornaith spent a good amount of time thoroughly examining him and quickly identified the problem. She is highly knowledgeable, approachable, respectful, and genuinely caring towards both pets and owners. She made me feel very comfortable and reassured throughout the visit. Thanks to her excellent care, our cat recovered quickly, and we are extremely grateful. I would highly recommend Dr. Ornaith to anyone looking for a compassionate and skilled veterinarian.

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• Brian Snowden· a month ago

  We have used the services of Mimram Vets since our cockapoo was 10 weeks old, in early stages he had a gastric problem with was brought under control, they looked after all the filing for insurance claim. 2 days ago he sliced open his paw pad badly while out in woods/fields again the booked him in he was stitched up under anaesthetic bandaged and released with tablets within 4 hours. A great bunch of staff and highly recommend them 👍 👌 😀

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• Hattie Scales· 5 months ago

  I am writing this review despite our cats not actually being registered here anymore, as we have moved to another county. However, with the recent news articles highlighting the cost of vetinary care I wanted to share that since moving to a new vets, the cost of treatment has significantly reduced. For the standard annual vaccinations and check up, we are now paying less than half than what we were paying here, and it does feel like we are being "upsold" less now. The staff are caring and were lovely with our cats, but, it really is a spenny vets and someone is benefitting from that.. not the animals, sadly!

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• Jillian Haslam· a month ago

  We are leaving this review because we would not want another family to experience what we experienced. This is not about our pet's diagnosis, treatment or suffering. We accepted that our pet was elderly and had significant health issues, and we are not disputing that euthanasia was an option that needed to be discussed. Our concern is how that conversation was handled. We were placed into a state of emotional shock and were left feeling pressurised into consenting to euthanasia. We were given very little time to think about what we truly wanted to do or to process the enormity of the decision we were being asked to make. The overwhelming message communicated to us was, "You need to do it now." At the same time, we were also told that we could wait two days to see our usual vet. No clear explanation was given as to why such urgency existed, why immediate euthanasia was being recommended that day, or how these two messages could be reconciled. The conflicting messages left us overwhelmed, distressed and in a state of emotional shock, and we consented whilst trying to process what was happening. It was only afterwards that we learned waiting remained an option, which left us struggling to understand the pressure and urgency that had been communicated to us at the time. The result was that two devastated owners found themselves making the biggest decision of their lives whilst frightened, overwhelmed and trying to process what was happening. We continue to live with the emotional consequences of that day and would not wish that experience on any other family. End-of-life discussions require not only clinical judgement, but also exceptional communication, empathy and care. The words used in those moments can stay with families long after their beloved pet has gone.

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