Atlanta's Premier 24/7
Emergency Pet Hospital
Having an emergency? Please call ahead so we can prep for your arrival.
Your 24-Hour Emergency Vet in Atlanta, GA
Our expert emergency vets here at The Village Vets 24-Hour Emergency in Atlanta are available all day, every day (including holidays) to provide emergency or urgent care to your pet. We’re the only AAHA-accredited emergency vet in the state of Georgia, using advanced technology and treatments to help dogs and cats in various emergency situations. Our hospital is conveniently located at 217 N. McDonough Street, across from Decatur High School. We have the same prices day or night.
Is It an Emergency?
Not sure if your pet is really having an emergency? Look for these signs.
If you’re worried about your pet’s health and safety, please call us at (404) 371-9774.
We’re available all day, every day, including holidays.
Meet Our Emergency Vets in Atlanta
We know how much your pet means to you, and that you would do everything possible to help them. So will our vets! Meet the talented team that works around the clock to keep the Decatur community’s pets safe and sound.
Born in Memphis, Tennessee, Dr. Neal earned a degree in animal science from Alcorn State University in Mississippi before receiving his veterinary doctorate from Tuskegee University in Alabama in 2004. He practiced small animal general practice and emergency medicine in Las Vegas, Nevada before relocating to Atlanta. Dr. Neal's professional passion is small animal emergency and critical care medicine.
Dr. Hand was born and raised in Texas, where she attended Texas A&M University for her undergraduate degree. She received her DVM from Auburn University in 2019 and then moved to Atlanta to join The Village Vets team. Dr. Hand’s professional interests include emergency medicine and surgery.
Dr. Hines is a native of Columbus, Georgia. After completing her bachelor's degree in animal science at Tuskegee University, she went on to pursue a DVM from Tuskegee University College of Veterinary Medicine. After graduating in 2019, Dr. Hines completed an internship at a referral and emergency hospital in Texas.
Dr. Robert “Trey” Cotton III is an Atlanta, GA native. He attended Tuskegee University, where he received his Bachelor of Science degree in animal science, and in 2017 received his DVM from the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine. After vet school he completed a small animal rotating internship at IndyVet Emergency and Specialty Hospital in Indianapolis, IN followed by an avian/exotic specialty internship at Gulf Coast Veterinary Specialists in Houston, TX. Dr. Cotton then moved back to Atlanta to practice small animal emergency medicine and avian/exotic animal medicine.
Originally from Birmingham, Alabama, Dr. Morgan went on to receive a degree in animal science from the University of Kentucky (GO CATS), where she was a member of the Wildcats volleyball squad. After earning her DVM from Tuskegee University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2019, she began a one-year internship at a veterinary referral and emergency hospital in Texas. Small animal emergency/critical care and surgery are her professional interests.
Dr. Prather is originally from Orlando, Florida. She earned both her bachelor's degree and her DVM from Tufts School of Veterinary Medicine. Following graduation in 2003, she worked in emergency medicine for 2 years, before joining our team. Her special interests in veterinary medicine include surgery, emergency care, and working with shelter and rescue pets.
Originally from Manchester, England, Dr. Calcutt received his DVM from St. George’s University, Grenada in 2008. Following two successful years working at an animal hospital in Chicago, he and his family moved to Decatur in 2010 so that his wife Sarah could pursue her career at Emory University.
Dr. Calcutt has travelled extensively enjoying many aspects of veterinary medicine - from darting lions in Uganda, to rehabilitating orangutans in Borneo. It was during his time in Africa where he was studying Great White Sharks that he met his wife, Sarah.
What’s the Difference Between Emergency and Urgent Care?
There are emergencies, and then there are urgent cases that may not be as severe as emergencies, but are no less deserving of medical attention.
If your pet has a problem that is not life-threatening but still needs to be addressed before it gets worse, we can provide urgent care. Urgent care situations might include shallow lacerations, minor burns, intestinal parasites, lameness, and issues of the skin and nails.
