Chryston Veterinary Centre

Chryston Veterinary Centre is part of Bishopbriggs & Chryston Vets (as stated on the website). Based on the information available, it appears set up for routine pet care and ongoing support across a pet’s life, with multiple reviews describing first puppy visits and end-of-life care. Owners repeatedly mention clear, “down to earth” advice, staff taking time to explain options thoroughly, and a supportive approach during bereavement and difficult decisions. The clinic is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.

Services

• •General veterinary care for pets (website describes “top veterinary care for your pets”).
• •Puppy vaccinations (“first puppy jabs”) mentioned in reviews.
• •Support around end-of-life care and pet loss, including owners describing the team’s help “to her final breath” and being “very supportive when losing” pets (reviews).
• •Veterinary Nurse Training facility (structured clinic data).

People

Named team members mentioned positively in reviews

• •Natasha, Jessica, Claire (roles not stated): one owner credits them and “all the team” with being supportive through the loss of two dogs and being “so good” with their current dog.
• •Staff are repeatedly described as
• •Thorough and patient with explanations, e.g., a cat owner said they were given “all the information I needed” and that staff were “patient and thorough.”
• •Supportive during end-of-life situations, with owners referencing the team’s impact during “the very hardest of times.”

Reviews

4.9 stars from 189 reviews. “”

• •Long-term continuity of care: owners describe using the practice for years, including from a puppy’s first visit through to end-of-life care.
• •Support during bereavement/end-of-life: multiple reviews focus on staff being understanding and supportive when pets were dying or had just died.
• •Explanations and advice: owners mention being given the information they needed, with “down to earth advice,” and staff being patient and thorough.
• •Positive handling of young/nervous pets: examples include a puppy’s first vaccinations being handled gently, with treats and reassurance mentioned.