Veterinary Referral Surgical Practice PC

Dr. Noone also did my dog’s surgery. I had much the same experience as Tina L., minus the complications. My dog had his luxating patella fixed. It was clearly a major surgery, as seen by the ~30 stitches he came home with. The information packet was clear and concise and they are great to deal with if you have to call them. I too received phone calls about every 6 hours while my dog was away from home and they called to check in once a day for a couple days post op. Well worth the $ 300, and very competitive in pricing to other surgical places. Can’t put a price tag on Dr. Noone’s experience, he is up to date with current studies, keeps his finger on the technology and pulse of his craft, and has beautiful workmanship. My dog is now one week post op, there have been no issues and the incision looks beautiful. I don’t even think he will have a scar.

Price gouging beyond anything I have ever seen. They charge over $ 300 plus per night to keep pet overnight. To be clear… its a minimum of $ 300 then they add more for «other services» depending on what they do.
I have had animals all my life and in various locations in USA and overseas… by far over priced.
Drive an extra mile or so to find the same care for far less.

I was sent here by my regular vet. He first sent me to GVS, but after doing my research on the procedure that was recommended for my dog (cervical fenestration), I learned that their prices were higher than normal. So I called my vet back and he quickly recommended Veterinary Surgical Referral. We went to the Marietta location for an initial consult, and after they carefully examined my dog, the vet took her time and explained everything about the procedure that she recommended, including a price quote. She also adjusted his pain medications and recommended I ween my dog off prednisone because, as she put it, it makes them bleed too much in surgery. She also took into consideration my limited finances, and recommended I book the next surgery appointment at the Roswell location. I did, and with a different vet, we were again treated warmly and were fully informed. Dr Noone (pronounced ‘noon’) and his tech Charity took my dog that morning and kept him for the surgery. Charity called later that afternoon to inform me that he was about to go in for the CT. Then Dr Noone called me when he encountered a major complication. I ok’d the Dr to do whatever he thought was best for my dog. Dr Noone called late that evening to tell me that he was done, he was very satisfied with the results, and told me specifically what all he decided to do — which was a lot (spinal fusion because of the complication, and two fenestrations). They remained in constant contact with me while my dog was there, calling in the morning and evening. If I wanted to call them to inquire more, I could have. When I came to get my dog, Charity was there to explain his post-​op care, and had everything very organized and written down. That night I was having trouble calming him, and Charity called me and offered to let me call her back on her cellphone if it was important. Instead I texted her and thanked her for going above and beyond. Any and all follow up visits are covered in the fee I paid. It was expensive, totaling $ 5800 ($ 1400 above the quoted price, no doubt due to the complication). But I did my research online and found their prices to be only $ 500 or so more than the veterinary teaching hospital at Auburn and about $ 1000 more than UGA. The average cost in the region should be about $ 4k, so I believe their prices are fair.
God forbid I ever have to do this again… But if I do, I’ll go back to them.