Emergency Veterinary Hospital

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Springfield, OR
Emergency Veterinary Hospital

Walk-ins welcome! We offer 24/7 emergency vet care year-round in the greater Eugene, OR area.

Since 1978, the Emergency Veterinary Hospital has provided the highest-quality 24-hour emergency medical care to pets and their people. Our state-of-the-art facility offers a fully-equipped diagnostic laboratory, cutting-edge surgical facilities, digital radiography, ultrasound and endoscopy services with our board certified Internist, Advanced Dentistry, and Emergency and Critical Care services. The veterinarians at the Emergency Veterinary Hospital are highly trained and have extensive experience treating a wide range of animal emergencies, illnesses, and the ability to provide superior supportive care. If your pet has an emergency, you can trust our team to provide fast, comprehensive and compassionate care to your loved ones.

01/29/2026

We loved hosting our CE event Monday evening, “Feline Cardiomyopathies: Review and Updates.” 🐱🫀
A huge thank you to all the veterinary professionals who joined us—we truly appreciate your commitment to continued learning.

Special thanks to Charlotte Donnan, DVM, MS, DACVIM (Cardiology) from Oregon State University for sharing her expertise and delivering an outstanding presentation.
And thank you to PRN Pharmacal for generously sponsoring the event and helping make this evening possible.

01/27/2026

Visiting an emergency veterinary hospital can feel overwhelming, especially when you’re worried about your pet and unsure what to expect. One of the most common questions we hear is, “Why is someone else being seen first?” When you arrive at an emergency veterinary hospital, every pet is checked in and assessed through a process called triage.

Triage allows the medical team to quickly evaluate each pet’s condition and prioritize care based on medical urgency, not arrival time. Pets with life-threatening conditions are treated first, while stable pets may need to wait. This helps ensure every patient receives the care they need as safely and effectively as possible.

We understand that waiting can be stressful, and we truly appreciate your patience. Our team is working hard to provide compassionate, appropriate care for every pet that comes through our doors.

01/24/2026

Porcupines don’t chase.
They don’t throw quills.
They do win every argument with a curious dog. 🐶

OUCH.
This pup came in with a face full of quills and needed sedation for safe removal. If your pet has a run-in with a porcupine, do not pull quills at home—they can break, migrate, and cause serious damage. Come into the Emergency Veterinary Hospital ASAP.

The good news? After prompt treatment, this dog recovered well and is doing great.
Curiosity might be cute… but quills are not.

01/22/2026

🚨 Big news for pet owners in our community! 🚨

Emergency Veterinary Hospital of Springfield has achieved VECCS Level III Certification, a national recognition for advanced emergency and critical care. What does that mean for your pet? It means access to trained emergency professionals, advanced medical equipment, and continuous care when every minute matters. And remember, we’re open 24/7/365, including nights, weekends, and holidays!

If your pet is ever in need of emergency or critical care, you don’t have to wait. Call us anytime (541) 746-0112 or visit our website to learn more about our emergency services and what to expect. When it matters most, we’re here for you and your pet!

01/20/2026

When a pet is injured, how you move them can help prevent additional pain or injury. Staying calm and taking a few simple precautions can make transport safer for both you and your pet.

🐾 Tips for safely transporting an injured pet:
• Keep your pet as calm and still as possible
• Use a towel, blanket, or carrier to support their body
• If there is bleeding, apply gentle pressure with a clean cloth
• Avoid touching injured areas, especially the mouth
• Remember that even friendly pets may bite when in pain

Move slowly and carefully and transport your pet to the nearest emergency veterinary hospital as soon as possible. If you’re unsure how to proceed, calling ahead can help you prepare and get guidance before arrival.

Being prepared can help reduce stress during an already difficult moment and ensure your pet receives the care they need as quickly as possible.

01/15/2026

Proof that emotional support frogs should be standard issue in the exam room 🐸💉
Brave face on, floof fully activated.

01/13/2026

Knowing when a situation is a true emergency can be stressful — especially when your pet can’t tell you what’s wrong. While not every concern requires emergency care, some symptoms should never be ignored.

🚨 Signs that may indicate a pet emergency include:
• Difficulty or labored breathing
• Collapse, seizures, or sudden weakness
• Uncontrolled bleeding
• Repeated vomiting or diarrhea
• Severe pain, crying, or restlessness
• Facial swelling, bloating, or trauma from an accident or fall

These symptoms can worsen quickly and may become life-threatening without prompt care. If your pet’s condition appears sudden, severe, or different from their normal behavior, it’s always better to err on the side of caution.

If you’re unsure, contact our emergency veterinary team for guidance. Acting quickly can make an important difference in your pet’s outcome!

01/09/2026

A Frenchie snuggle a day—because coffee only goes so far, okay? 💙🩵

01/06/2026

Dental problems aren’t just uncomfortable; they can quickly become medical emergencies if left untreated. Pets are experts at hiding pain, which means dental issues often go unnoticed until they become severe.

🦷 Signs of a possible dental emergency include:
• A broken, cracked, or bleeding tooth
• Facial swelling or swelling around the mouth
• Refusing food or dropping food while eating
• Pawing at the mouth or sudden behavior changes
• Excessive drooling or foul-smelling breath
• Visible pain when chewing or touching the face

Dental injuries and infections can progress rapidly and may lead to abscesses, jaw damage, or the spread of infection to other parts of the body. What may seem like a minor issue can quickly become serious without proper care. If you notice any of these signs, it’s important not to wait. Contact or visit our emergency team for guidance so your pet can be evaluated and treated as soon as possible. Early care can help relieve pain, prevent complications, and protect your pet’s overall health.

01/01/2026

🎉 New year, same us—still here for your pets when they need us most. 🐾
Happy New Year from your Emergency Veterinary Hospital!
Here are some of our favorite moments to hold you over until the next year. ✨🐶🐱

12/25/2025

🎄Merry Christmas from your Emergency Veterinary Hospital!
Wishing you a safe, happy holiday—hide the tinsel, secure the chocolate, and tell your dog no means no.
If chaos wins anyway… we’re here 24/7. ❤️🐶🐱

Address

1821 Pioneer Parkway
Springfield, OR
97477

Telephone

+15417460112

Website

https://www.emergencyvethosp.com/

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