Compassionate Care Program
The compassionate care program was established to supplement the college’s commitment to make veterinary care accessible to everyone. We know that even with our efforts to keep veterinary care affordable, it can still be unattainable to some members of the community. To combat this, key donors came together to create the compassionate care program, which is now continued through combined donor support of any amount from clients, alumni, and friends of the college.
To apply for compassionate care at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Blacksburg, Virginia, please call 540-231-4621 or email vthbusinessoffice@vt.edu.
To apply for compassionate care at the Animal Cancer Care and Research Center in Roanoke, Virginia, please call 540-526-2300 or email accrc@vt.edu.
To apply for compassionate care at the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center in Leesburg, Virginia, please call 703-771-6800.
You can make a difference in pet parent’s lives today with a gift towards the Compassionate Care Program. This funding would not be possible without support from our whole community – each gift gets us closer towards our goal of ensuring no pet misses out on lifesaving care due to finances alone.
Veterinary Teaching Hospital
Blacksburg, VA
Animal Cancer Care and Research Center
Roanoke, VA
Equine Medical Center
Leeseburg, VA
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Beloved pet cat in clinical remission from cancer with new radiation application, Petco Love support , articleVirginia Tech’s Animal Cancer Care and Research Center in Roanoke applied a treatment shown to have good results on dogs to a cat much loved by his dedicated caretaker.
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Paralyzed chihuahua walks again after rare tumor surgery , articleWhen Bessie arrived at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital, surgeons didn't expect her to walk again. Within 24 hours of surgery, she could feel her toes.
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Terrier named Tater rocks remission , articleThe 4-year-old dog needed two rounds of chemotherapy, supported by the Animal Cancer Care and Research Center and a Petco Love donation.
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Pet iguana successfully treated for cancer at Virginia Tech animal cancer center , articleWhen their well-trained 6-foot iguana developed cancer, the Smiths turned to cutting-edge treatment at the veterinary college's Roanoke hospital.
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