Travel certificates keep pets, other travelers, and worldwide ecosystems safe. To provide a travel certificate for a particular pet, the veterinarian must perform an examination and be able to certify that:
Please understand, if the veterinarian cannot sign off that all of the above items are true, they cannot provide a travel certificate.
If your pet does not meet one of the above medical criteria, we can help by offering the appropriate vaccinations or treatment for any disease, and once we can be sure that it is addressed, then provide the travel certificate.
Keep in mind that travel can be very stressful for pets, and consider boarding your pet if traveling with them is not completely necessary. For example, if you are moving, or planning on being away for an extended period, then bringing your pet might be in their best interest. But for a family vacation, it might be easier for them to stay home at a boarding facility or with a trusted family friend. Also, most airlines do not allow pets who cannot be kept in a small-sized crate into the cabin, and traveling in steerage adds additional stress, potential risks such as hot or cold temperatures, and hours of being alone in the crate.
Please complete our health certificate form once you've scheduled an appointment for your pet to receive the certificate.
Located on a quarter mile from Pound Ridge Square on Westchester Ave in Scotts Corner. The hospital is just minutes from the Connecticut/New York State Line.
Phone: 914-764-4644