Money-hungry, obnoxious, unprofessional, and borderline incompetent. This visit was displeasing from start to finish. The environment itself wasn't even pet-friendly in the slightest. It honestly felt... Read More
Money-hungry, obnoxious, unprofessional, and borderline incompetent. This visit was displeasing from start to finish. The environment itself wasn't even pet-friendly in the slightest. It honestly felt SHADY- as if a group of con artists found a cheap unit for rent, put on some scrubs, and called themselves a "care center" for money. I understand after research that this is not the case, but I wouldn't be surprised to discover one day that the place is a complete front. When you go into a place of business regarding animal well-being, you expect sensitive, caring, empathetic individuals to make up the staff. These people, however, should highly reconsider their career choice. Working with animals is a special job that requires passion; your focus should be on the animal and on the client, that's your JOB. That's the reason you get paid in the first place. If you are going to set up your business in such an aggressive way regarding client payment, at the very least put on a better show and EARN your money- perhaps act with care and consideration, as though you want us to be there. Just because you force your clients to sign over their money beforehand, does not mean you get to disregard your JOB. Whether you're passionate about animals or not, that's what you (make sure you) get paid for- sorry about it. The staff here treated my dog like an inconvenience, as if I hadn't scheduled an appointment for her to be there. Do not roll your eyes and put me down for showing up ten minutes early to an appointment, especially if (as I anticipated) there is a form that I need to fill out as your client before the appointment anyway. Do not yell personal information across the room at me when there are other clients in your lobby.
The front desk employees weren't even receptive. I spent most the time there talking in circles with the employees. Here's a great tip when dealing with clients: Listen.
When my dog was done with her appointment, I went to the front desk to pay and get out of everyone's way. Unfortunately for my dog, who was obviously feeling a bit sensitive, we got to stand around and wait for another five minutes for anyone to come to the desk to check us out. Not because there was some kind of emergency or anything, but because there was a cuter dog in the building. Surprising for a place so focused on payment to make you wait, but like I said- you sign over your money at the beginning and then the staff acts however they want. Once someone did come to the desk, she was literally SCREAMING in my face trying to speak with the client sitting in the lobby, completely ignoring me and ignoring my dog's extra sensitivity. The only time she paid me any attention other than to tell me my bill total- she referred to my dog as a "he". Like how much further can you get from paying ANY attention to your client?? You just said her name. Her information is right in front of you. As if you guys didn't already look bad, that was the icing on the cake. Not a single person acknowleged us on our way out.
The reason I'm even giving two stars is because my dog was thankfully un-phased by her shots, which indicates they weren't harmful toward her behind closed doors. I appreciate that.
The irony is that I paid for a year-long membership for this one visit, because we are never going back there... It's almost comical that they'd even expect people to want a year-long membership.
$80 extra dollars from my pocket for me to learn my lesson and be able to write this review to hopefully help others in the future. Read Less