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Wadsworth Veterinary Hospital

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Welcome to Wadsworth Veterinary Hospital
Your Veterinarian in Wadsworth, Ohio
Call us at 330-335-4311

Pet Emergency? Call us right away at 330-335-4311!

Image of a dog wearing a stethoscope

If you live in Wadsworth or the surrounding area and need a trusted veterinarian to care for your pets – look no further. Dr Dane Arends and Dr Brittany Young are licensed veterinarians, focusing on care for cats and dogs.  Your pets’ health and well-being are very important to us, and we take every possible measure to give your animals the care they deserve.

Wadsworth Veterinary Hospital is a full-service animal hospital and welcomes pet patients in need of routine medical, surgical, and dental care. The doctors have years of experience treating serious conditions and offering regular pet wellness care. Beyond first-rate pet care, we make our clinic comfortable and calm, so your pet can relax in the waiting room and look forward to meeting our staff.

We are happy to offer a number of resources that enable you to learn about how to take better care of your pets. Please feel free to browse our site, particularly the informational articles. The best veterinary care for animals is ongoing nutrition and problem prevention, so becoming knowledgeable about preventative pet care is essential to the ongoing success of your animal’s health. If you have any questions, call 330-335-4311 or email us and we'll promptly get back to you. Our office is very easy to get to -- just check out the map below! 

At Wadsworth Veterinary Hospital, we treat your pets like the valued family members they are.

Dr Dane Arends & Dr Brittany Young
Wadsworth Veterinary Hospital | 330-335-4311|[email protected]

825 Broad St, Wadsworth, Ohio 44281

Location

Find us on the map

Office Hours

Wadsworth Veterinary Hospital

Monday:

8:00 am-8:00 pm

Tuesday:

8:00 am-6:00 pm

Wednesday:

8:00 am-8:00 pm

Thursday:

8:00 am-6:00 pm

Friday:

8:00 am-6:00 pm

Saturday:

8:00 am-2:00 pm

Sunday:

Closed

Meet Our Skilled Team

Learn Who We Are

  • Dr. Dane Arends, DVM

    Dr. Dane Arends, DVM is a 2009 graduate of Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine, and completed a rigorous, 1-year rotating Small Animal Internship at the Metropolitan Veterinary Hospital in Copley, OH immediately following his graduation.

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  • Dr. Brittany Young

    Dr. Young is a West Virginia native, and a 2015 graduate of the Tuskegee University School of Veterinary Medicine. Immediately following her graduation, she entered a rigorous, 1-year, rotating Small Animal Internship at Metropolitan Veterinary Hospital in Copley, OH, where she fine-tuned her clinical and diagnostic skills.

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Testimonials

Read What Our Clients Say

  • "I took my recently adopted cat in for a wellness visit and I was so happy to have found such a caring vet hospital! Dr. Young was very knowledgeable and so helpful to any questions or concerns I had. I feel that Pluto is in good hands and will be taken care of when I take him for future visits. Also, give some pets and love to Lt. Dan if you visit! He is absolutely adorable!!"
    Stephanie Hillensbeck
  • "I can not say enough good things about Dr. Young and the staff at Wadsworth Veterinary Hospital. They treated our cat Jerry with dignity and grace during the last phase of his life. They are professionals and truly do care about the animals that they treat. We could not have asked for any better service or treatment. I highly recommend them to anyone looking for Veterinary services. It is quite apparent that they truly do care about the animals that they treat."
    Sherry Demczyk
  • "Always loved Dr. Arends and it's now great to have Dr. Young available too. Everyone is always so kind and treats our boys like their own."
    Stephanie Elrick Petrik

Featured Articles

Read about interesting topics

  • February Newsletter: Weird Things Your Cat Does and What They Mean

    Looking for an explanation for your cat's strange behaviors? ...

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  • The Next Step

    The grieving process includes accepting the reality of your loss, accepting that the loss and accompanying feelings are painful, and adjusting to your new life that no longer includes your pet. How do I tell my family? Family members usually are already aware of a pet's problems. However, you should ...

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  • Online Games & Quizzes

    In this version of badminton, your tail is the racquet. Make the dolphin do flips and tricks. Play Zipper's Kennel Chaos game! Can you help get water in Zipper's dish? Use your frog tongue to catch delicious bugs. Create your very own prize-winning pooch! Speed down the ice while ...

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  • Battling Canine Cancer

    Every day, Cindy Fleischner lines up her crew of cuddly canines for breakfast. As the four other dogs eat, Cindy pulls Katy, her 12 year old Shepherd mix aside for a peanut butter treat. Katy is battling lymphoma and this treat hides her daily dose of chemotherapy drugs. Katy is not alone in this war. ...

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  • Could Those Sniffles Be a Symptom of the Feline Flu?

    Can you spot the signs of feline flu? ...

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  • How to Help Your Cat Get More Exercise

    When's the last time your cat worked out? Daily exercise can help keep your furry friend healthy. ...

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  • 9 Reasons Your Cat May Be Losing Weight

    Does your cat look thinner than usual? One of these nine reasons may explain why your cat is losing weight. ...

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  • Breed Specific Rescue Groups

    Many dog owners admire the unique looks and personalities of purebreds, but also worry about the fate of millions of pets euthanized each year. What many people don't realize is that there are specific breed rescue organizations for almost every breed of dog, placing dogs in need to new homes. Dogs aren't ...

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  • Feline Ear Issues

    Most cats will never have a serious problem with their hearing during their lives. However, several ear issues can affect cats. Many of these can cause discomfort or pain, but some may even lead to a partial loss of hearing or deafness. Ear issues in cats can have a variety of causes, including infections, ...

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  • Hypertension

    Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is fairly common in cats. Although it can occur on its own, it is usually a sign of other serious health problems. High blood pressure can also cause problems with other parts of the body, including the eyes, kidneys and heart. Cats are more likely to develop high ...

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