Veterinarians, veterinarian technicians, practice managers, rescuers, behaviorists, dietitians, trainers, volunteers and other animal experts are the backbone of pet ownership. Help your pets and their families live together in harmony and healthy life.
Catstar wants to highlight some of these underrated champions in the animal world. The person we call the heroes of the pet world.
We will interview some of the most exciting veterinary clinics, veterinary hospitals, animal shelters and rehabilitation organizations around the world and share wonderful, often harsh experiences as we work to support, heal, guide, activate and protect furry families.
These are the stories of Unsung Animal Superheroes!
Get to know Brook Farm Veterinary Center!


mission
In your own words, what is the mission and purpose of Brook Farm Veterinary Center?
Our mission is to provide care and comfort to all pets and owners. We strive to provide the best possible care, while using a fearless approach. We strive to create a warm, welcoming and safe environment for our patients, clients and employees.
What are your individual mission and goals as a veterinarian and as a person?
To protect people who cannot speak, people who live without malice, in a world that wants them to be safe and harmless.
Daily experience


What about being a veterinarian specialist at Brook Farm?
that’s great! Our patients are the best (obviously!). We get a lot of positive feedback from our clients, and this is a truly rewarding feeling. Our staff is the best!
How big is your team?
Staff of 15-20 people.
On average, how many animals do you help out each week?
You can see approximately 100 pets a week.
Challenges and rewards


What is the most difficult part of your job?
The most difficult part of our job is when we are presented with terminal care, untreated illnesses, and financial constraints.
What are the biggest challenges facing your organization?
The biggest challenge is to provide the best, latest care at an affordable level.
What is the most rewarding part of doing what you guys are doing?
The most rewarding part of our job is when the sick animals get better. And we see the joy in the owner’s face. It’s also rewarding to see animals get excited about getting in when they love our staff and staying at our accommodation.
What are the results or specific animals that have had a major impact on you as a person or on your team?
We couldn’t decide that there were too many animals that influenced us, so there are a few names: Ally, Ozzy, Biscuit, Nico, Bruno, Daisy, Bella, Odin… We can be here all day! Some have amazing surgical outcomes, others have fought as hard as possible, others have been ongoing treatment such as chemotherapy and acupuncture, while others are currently fighting. All of them, including all the animals that passed through our door, influenced us.
future
What are the main future goals of Brook Farm Veterinary Center?
Our main goal is to improve our skill set, serve our heartfelt, and guide people to make the best decisions without fear or guilt.
How can the general public make your life easier?
This is an interesting question. I remained calm and forgot about my judgment. If your pet is sick, take them, call us and text us. Don’t let them get sick because you wonder why we are like this. If finances are an issue, talk to us, we’ll make it work!
story
What is the most interesting or most outrageous pet name you’ve come across?
This is a long list! Lady Stella Fon’s paper tongue is the best winner. The food names are always funny: spaghetti, meatballs, chicken nuggets, matzobal, tacos and gravy.
How to help
If someone wants to visit, participate, support, or volunteer with your organization, where can they find and get in touch?
Our website is a great starting point https://www.brookfarmveterinarycenter.com/
You can also call, text, email, or just stop by!
Is there anything you would like to share with the cat community?
The cat is amazing! They have such an interesting personality, which makes you wonder what’s going on in their heads. They provide such good entertainment and are great companions. Last thing, in Bob Barker’s words: Please, castrate and castrate your pet! 🙂