Dr. Newquist grew up in Corbin, Kentucky. She always loved animals but truly developed an interest in veterinary medicine during her high school anatomy class. Dr. Newquist attended Eastern Kentucky University for her undergraduate education, volunteering at the local humane society and helping with research projects during the school year
Dr. Sullivan was born and raised in Nashville, TN. As the daughter of two veterinarians, she was introduced to veterinary medicine from a very young age, and her parents’ veterinary practice became a second home. She fostered her interest in the field by working at her family’s practice throughout her
My Pet Ingested Antifreeze, Now What? During the colder months of the year, one of the most common cases that veterinarians see in hospitals across the country are pets who have ingested antifreeze. Dogs are most commonly found to ingest the fluid – it tastes sweet to them and they
September is Animal Pain Awareness Month! Oftentimes, as pet owners, it can get a little confusing on whether or not you’re able to give your pet medications that are safe for humans. Our experts at IndyVet are telling us that giving your pet any over-the-counter (OTC) pain medication is a
For many of us, our pets are more than just animals—they’re cherished family members. As pet parents, we love including them in fun family activities, and holidays like Halloween are no exception. In recent years, Halloween has become increasingly popular among pet owners, with pet costumes, themed toys, and even
Okay, so you’ve adopted your new puppy and you’re ready for a lifetime of walks, playing fetch and posting adorable social media photos. But, before you get too comfortable, one of the first things that you should think about is getting your puppy vaccinated against the highly contagious virus, canine
Bio North received her veterinary degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 2003. She subsequently completed a year-long internship in small animal medicine and surgery at the Animal Medical Center in New York City and a three-year residency in small animal internal medicine at Michigan State University. Dr. North’s affinity
