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Welcome to your Tucson Veterinarian!
University Pet Clinic is a central Tucson veterinary clinic, conveniently located near the University of Arizona, specializing in dogs & cats. We are a small animal, general practice that provides full physical examinations, vaccinations, pet dentistry, anesthesia, surgery, ACL repair, hospitalization, animal emergency needs, radiology, diagnostic testing, microchipping, medications, and prescription pet foods. Our experienced veterinarians and highly trained veterinary technicians are happy to provide animal medical services for your pet in our well-equipped animal hospital. Tucson based University Pet Clinic was founded in 1991 by Richard T. Schorr, DVM and his family. Since then, Dr. Schorr and our staff have excelled in compassionate veterinary care in the Tucson area.
University Pet Clinic serves the Tucson community as a full-service animal hospital whose mission is to provide the highest standard of veterinary care for your pet. We provide friendly, informative, and supportive services for you and your pet, while maintaining a superior working environment for our employees.
We now offer a 5% Military Discount (with valid military ID)
Your Pets . . . Our Family!
Our office hours are 7am-6pm Mondays-Fridays and we handle emergencies during normal business hours and on occassional Saturday mornings (please call 795-7016 for availability).
(Dr. Schorr's Fellowship, 1964, Royal Veterinary College in Stockholm, Sweden)
Featured Articles
New Pets Help Families in a Changing World
The joy of raising a new puppy or kitten to be your constant companion is one of life’s greatest experiences. In a crazy AZ economy, mixed up politics and stressful family lives, pets can actually ...
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Dogs and Kids
The image of your child and dog as inseparable, best friends is a great one that we’d all love to be reality. With the right awareness, our children and pets CAN have the wonderful relationships w ...
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Anesthesia Free Dentistry
Does your dog have stinky breath? Do your cat’s teeth look brown? In fact, periodontal disease is the most common disease that pets develop. It is estimated that 80 to 85% of Tucson, AZ dogs and c ...
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Pet Care During Tough Times
Studies have repeatedly shown that a large majority of Tucson pet owners consider their pets as a family member. We spoil them with birthday parties, presents, and all manner of toys and treats to ...
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Lilies are Dangerous to Cats
A significant source of toxicity for cats that is unknown to many people are lilies. These flowers are beautiful, available in a variety of colors, and common in cut flower arrangements. They are ...
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Helping Dogs with Low Vision or Blindness
As veterinary medicine advances, Tucson dogs are living longer and longer. With advancing age, more geriatric diseases are becoming prevalent. Problems with vision, such as occurs with cataracts, ...
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