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Southern Rockies Animal Emergency & Specialty

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New Client Center

Southern Rockies Welcomes New Clients to Our Family!

Where family pets and compassionate care meet.

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New Clients

We value your time and want to make your visit to Southern Rockies as efficient as possible. If this is your first visit, for your convenience you may download, complete, and bring our forms with you below to your pet’s appointment.

Our Specialty Practice

Consultations to see one of Southern Rockies' veterinary specialists are accepted by referral from your primary care veterinarian and by appointment. Please call (719) 473-0482 to schedule an appointment at your earliest convenience.

And remember, in case of a medical emergency, you never need an appointment. We’re here for you and your pet 24/7. We do recommend that you give us a call first, if possible, to ensure we’re prepared for your arrival and if you need help bringing your pet inside.

Documents & Forms

For your convenience, you may fill out the forms online to be sent directly to the practice. Alternatively, you may complete the appropriate form prior to arrival by downloading it here. We look forward to welcoming you and your pet.

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Resources

Here are some resources you may find useful in taking care of your pet. And remember—the Southern Rockies team is always here for you, and we’re just a phone call or email away.

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Pet Health Insurance

Southern Rockies accepts most pet insurances. If you have any questions about which pet insurances we accept, please contact us at (719) 473-0482.

Financial Assistance

Lost Pets

If you have lost a pet, or found a pet someone else has lost, contact the Humane Society of Pikes Peak Region at (719) 473-1741.

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What Makes a Veterinarian a Specialist?

A board-certified veterinary specialist is a veterinarian who has completed additional training in a specific area of veterinary medicine and has passed a comprehensive examination that evaluates their knowledge and skills in that specialty area.

Education & Training

The education and training to become a veterinary specialist is rigorous and while there are slight variations for each discipline, it typically includes:

  • 4 years of undergraduate school

  • 4 years of veterinary school

  • A 1-year internship

  • A 2- to 3-year residency in a chosen specialty