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Willard Linker
Meet Willard Linker, 92, of Wesley Pharmacal. Mr. Linker has been a pharmaceutical representative for more than 50 years. He has been coming to Steinbach Veterinary Hospital for more than 30 of those years. Although he no longer drives, Mr. Linker is sharp as a tack, spry, and witty. He visits us quarterly, his daughter Barbara acts as his chauffeur and scribe.

If you need us... We’re a phone call away.

The doctors and staff at Steinbach Veterinary Hospital use a team approach to practice the art of Veterinary Medicine and are committed to offering compassionate and quality service.

Small Animal Medicine and Surgery
Small Animal Dentistry
Complete Hospital and Surgical Facilities
Pet Grooming
Kennel (recently renovated)

Please visit the Pet Pages to read about various health topics for your pet.

Should your pet become ill, our doctors are only a phone call away. Many sick pets are able to be treated as outpatients, but should your pet need to be hospitalized you can be assured that your animal will receive the best care possible. Our doctors have rounds several times a day to meet and discuss hospital cases, giving your pet the expertise of our entire staff. Owners of hospitalized animals are asked to phone between 2 and 3 pm for a daily update.

We recognize that you, the owner, have a right and a responsibility to choose the level of care provided to your pets and we are dedicated to helping you make educated and compassionate decisions regarding your pet’s health.

Emergency Call
215-646-0462
24 hours

Summer Safety Tips

Heat Alert !

Do not leave you pet alone in the car, even for short periods of time. Even with the windows down, the temperature inside your car can reach dangerously high levels.

If your pet spends a lot of time outside, make sure they have access to shade and plenty of fresh water.

Take your dogs for walks early in the morning or later in the evening to avoid the hottest parts of the day.

To prevent painful burns on their foot pads, do not walk your dog on hot black top or asphalt.

Brachycephalic breeds (dogs with short pushed in faces), older or younger dogs, and rabbits are more susceptible to heat exhaustion.

If your pet gets overheated, the best way to cool them off is to immerse them in water right away (use a hose for larger dogs and a bathtub for smaller animals). Contact your veterinarian immediately.