We now offer Urgent Care services for your pets! >> Learn More

Internal Medicine appointments available Monday–Wednesday >> Learn More

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Happiness is a
Healthy Pet

Since 1996, we have brought high-quality animal health care services with a friendly, hometown feel to the Portland, Oregon community. Our team truly believes that the most important component of quality veterinary care is the relationship we forge with each of our clients and patients.

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We're Open! Offering Curbside Service

We are OPEN for veterinary care and offering Curbside service to maintain social distance while still offering care for your pets. If your pet has veterinary needs, please call ahead and we will prioritize your pet’s care.

Did you know we have the ability to see a wide range of veterinary care needs including the essential care services below? This is not an all-inclusive list, so please call if you have any questions.

Wounds (lacerations/bite wounds)
Vomiting/diarrhea
Ear infections
Skin infections/parasites
Lameness/injury
Urinary tract infections
Respiratory disease
Vaccines (vital for illness & disease prevention)
Flea, Tick, Heartworm prevention
End of life care

We have implemented the following safety protocols in accordance with CDC guidelines:

It is essential that anyone displaying symptoms of COVID-19 (fever, cough, or shortness of breath), or who has been exposed to anyone with COVID-19, or who has traveled internationally in the last 14 days to please reschedule your appointment for a later date.
If the above does not apply, please utilize our curbside service and call us at (503) 645-1564 when you arrive. We will review the reason for the visit and which services and products are being provided.
A team member will come to your car to collect the patient. All cats must be in a carrier, and all dogs must be on a secure leash. (If your dog is nervous walking to the building, you may walk your dog to the front doors, but you may not enter the building).
For fearful dogs with preventive care needs that require a muzzle and their owners for helping with patient positioning and comfort, we ask that you push off your visit until you are able to be with your dog for examination. If your fearful dog is sick, we may ask you to place a muzzle prior to the dog coming into the building.
The doctor who cared for your pet will communicate with you over the phone. Please make sure to be reachable and available. A team member will bring your pet back out to you after the visit. After the visit, we will collect payment over the phone.
If a patient needs to be hospitalized or is coming in for a surgical procedure, we can arrange for pick up later that day.
Euthanasia services will continue to be provided with clients present in-clinic. Please call to arrange needs. * Please ensure we have your email address on file, email us at ccahosp@gmail.com.
For prescription refills, please click on “Online Store” and choose home delivery.

Meet Our Veterinarians

Our team of highly skilled veterinary professionals’ highest priority is getting to know you and your pet so they can develop and implement the most personalized and effective health care plan to keep your companion happy and healthy throughout their life.

Contact Us

16155 NW Cornell Rd, Suite 800 Beaverton, Oregon 97006

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© Lakefield Veterinary Group

Term of Service

March 28, 2024March 25, 2024LVGpetresortadmin

Puppy Care Basics

Getting a new puppy is a big responsibility, especially if you have young children in your home or work full-time. It’s important to prepare as much as possible before you bring your new puppy home. As soon as you get your new puppy, make an appointment with a veterinarian for a check-up and to get professional advice for caring for a young dog. Here are some puppy care basics you need to know.

Preparing Your Home

A week or two before you bring a new puppy home, you will need to make sure your home is safe. You will need to buy a crate, kennel, or playpen to put your puppy in when you aren’t home or when you won’t be watching him closely. You will also need bedding, puppy pads, food, toys, a leash and collar, and food and water bowls. It’s recommended that you remove any health and safety hazards from areas your puppy can access, like cords, wires, chemicals and toxins, plants, breakable objects, food, and trash. You might consider putting up dog gates or baby gates to keep your puppy out of certain areas of your home.

Schedule a Spay or Neuter and Vaccinations

Ask your veterinarian which vaccinations are necessary for your new puppy. The sooner you get him vaccinated, the better. Most puppies need to be vaccinated against rabies, distemper, parvo, hepatitis, and Bordetella before they are a year old. You will also need to get your puppy spayed or neutered. You should also ask your veterinarian about microchipping your pet. A microchip is an implanted identification device that can be scanned if your puppy gets lost. It will display your contact information and allow you to be reunited with your puppy even if he doesn’t have his collar on.

Take Care Around Other Animals

If you have animals in your home already, it’s important to get your veterinarian’s advice on how to introduce them to your new puppy. Until your puppy is fully vaccinated, he should not be around other animals. You also need to take steps to prevent fights between your new puppy and your other pets.

Make an appointment with your veterinarian as soon as possible after getting a puppy.