Heart of Vermont Vet Contact

Please call us at 802-323-5200 to set up an appointment or to ask questions. For end-of-life care you can also request a visit, or ask for further information, using the interactive form below.

If you think we may have missed your email or contact form message, please check your spam folder, and/or try calling us at 802-323-5200.

If you need immediate care for your pet, please contact a local primary-care veterinarian, Burlington Emergency & Veterinary Specialists in Williston at 802-863-2387, or SAVES in Lebanon, NH at 603-306-0007. Peak Veterinary Referral Center in Williston also offers urgent care services including euthanasia 7 days a week, 10am-8pm.

For more information about Heart of Vermont Vet services, please visit the homepage.

You can find us on Facebook.

Our mailing address is: 652 Granger Rd., Suite 4, Barre, VT 05641

Heart of Vermont Veterinary Acupuncture Services

Heart of Vermont Veterinary Acupuncture gives delicate, powerful pet needle therapy in Vermont. Accessible for pooches and felines with a licensed, certified veterinarian in a little, inviting office in Berlin, Vermont.

Heart of Vermont Veterinary Housecalls, PLC offers home visits for home euthanasia or end-of-life care, including consultations regarding options and decision-making for pets. At-home help in Central Vermont involves interviews, discussion, and other services, as needed. Or you can book a phone or video conference with our vet, regardless of where you live.

Acupuncture therapy is a medical treatment method refined over thousands of years, still in dynamic advancement today, and gaining in popularity. Using hair-thin needles set in particular areas on the body, acupuncturists ease and treat a seemingly endless number of conditions, and rebalance vitality for more vigor and enjoyable life. In veterinary patients, these pet therapies can address a wide assortment of conditions including joint pain, spinal injuries, stomach related issues, sensitivities, emotional/anxiety/behavior issues, palliative cancer care, and reducing symptoms of disease.

The close of a pet’s life can be a troublesome time, both for pets and their families. As we watch them decline and try to help them with the loss of their physical and mental capacities, we ponder: How much would he say he is enduring? Is there something more I can do, or is it time for her to pass on? How would I know when that time ought to be? With a delicate touch and humane attention, Dr. Bruner has helped many clients and patients through the difficulties of end-of-life transitions.