Dog Problems - Be a loyal client

Dogproblems.com on Mar 21, 2007

By clicking submit, I authorize Arcamax and its affiliates to: (1) use, sell, and share my information for marketing purposes, including cross-context behavioral advertising, as described in our Privacy Policy , (2) add to information that I provide with other information like interests inferred from web page views, or data lawfully obtained from data brokers, such as past purchase or location data, or publicly available data, (3) contact me or enable others to contact me by email or other means with offers for different types of goods and services, and (4) retain my information while I am engaging with marketing messages that I receive and for a reasonable amount of time thereafter. I understand I can opt out at any time through an email that I receive, or by clicking here

I highly recommend finding a veterinary clinic you feel comfortable with and sticking with that clinic for the lifetime of your pet.

Let's say it's late in the evening and you have an emergency with your dog. He's been hit by a car, having a seizure, etc. You call the clinic closest to you and ask, "what do I do?" If you're a loyal client they're going to say, "Come right in!" However, if you've never been to this clinic before and they've never heard of you, chances are you're going to be referred to the local emergency hospital. Not cheap!

If you also have a long-standing relationship with a clinic there's also a chance that they will let you make payments if your pet needs an expensive surgery or needs to be hospitalized. If you have a track record of coming in on a regular basis and paying in full each time they are more likely to trust your credit more than someone who has never been to the hospital before.

Each hospital is different though. Some won't accept payments at all, no matter who you are. Again, don't take it personally.

Many veterinary hospitals also send their loyal clients coupons in the mail that can be used for numerous products or services.

========

This tip courtesy of Dogproblems.com