Harrison Family Vets Middleton

Harrison Family Vets Middleton is part of the Harrison Family Vets group, described on its website as a family-owned, independent group. The clinic highlights a “Fear Free Veterinary Practice Certification” approach and a building set up to reduce stress (including a separate welcome room, separate dog and cat wards, softer ward lighting, and calming aromas/music). Facilities listed include an on-site laboratory, X‑ray suite, operating theatres, and ultrasonography—suggesting it’s equipped for diagnostics and surgery beyond routine consults.

From the latest reviews available, owners describe repeated visits for more complex issues (including a cat needing resuscitation, repeated wound/stitch problems, and vomiting blood), with the team seen as steady and supportive during stressful situations.

Services

• •Routine consultations (described on the website as “nose to tail healthcare throughout your pet’s life”).
• •Surgery (website mentions “operating theatres” and care “from routine consultations to more complex surgery”).
• •Diagnostics and imaging
• •On-site laboratory
• •X‑ray suite
• •Ultrasonography
• •Inpatient care/wards
• •Separate dog and cat wards (website)
• •Fear/stress-reduction approach
• •Fear Free Veterinary Practice Certification (website)
• •Separate welcome room and environmental changes (lighting, aromas, music) intended to reduce stress (website)
• •Emergency/critical care examples mentioned in reviews
• •Resuscitation of an elderly cat (review account)

Pricing

• •“Total Wellness Plan” mentioned on the website: from £6 a week for dogs, with a claim of “saving over £400 per year” (no further inclusions were provided in the available summary).

People

• •Zoey (role not stated): mentioned by name in a detailed review for practical tips/advice and for support during a critical situation (making the owner a cup of tea while their elderly cat was being resuscitated).

Reviews

Google rating: 4.8 stars from 43 reviews. “”

• •Owners describe the team handling repeated and stressful visits with consistency (e.g., a younger cat returning frequently due to popped stitches and episodes of vomiting blood, with the owner feeling the pet was “in good hands” each time).
• •A critical-care situation is specifically mentioned (an elderly cat needing resuscitation), alongside small but concrete acts of support to the owner during the wait.
• •Front-desk and clinical staff are described as friendly and professional, and the clinic environment as clean and welcoming.