Monthly News

Bishop Ranch Veterinary Center & Urgent Care Blog

Learn more about veterinary care in our blog!

What’s New at BRVC: January 2026

Our January 2026 Newsletter is live! From seasonal coat care and year-long flea protection to heartwarming pet stories from our community, there’s something for every pet parent. Read the full newsletter to stay informed and inspired.


Dedication, Expertise, and Heart — Celebrating Our January Employees of the Month

Celebrate our January Employees of the Month at Bishop Ranch Veterinary Center! This month, we’re recognizing Rachel from our Treatment team and Randi from our Phone team for their dedication, teamwork, and compassionate care for pets and their people.


Compassion, Care, and Brightening Every Day — Celebrating Our December Employees of the Month

Celebrate the December Employees of the Month at Bishop Ranch Veterinary Center! Ana and Alyssa’s dedication, compassion, and teamwork brighten every day for pets, clients, and our team alike. Learn how their care and positivity make a meaningful impact throughout the hospital.


Steady Hands & Compassionate Hearts — Niki & Lauren Are June’s Employees of the Month

This June at BRVC, we’re celebrating two outstanding team members—Niki and Lauren—whose quiet leadership and dedication exemplify our values. From expert surgical care to compassionate client support, they bring heart, skill, and collaboration to every corner of our hospital.


Howl-O-Ween Photo Contest 2022 Winner

Congratulations to our Howl-O-Ween Photo Contest winners... "In-N-Out team" Cloudy, Halo, Pony and Sunny! 


Howl-O-Ween BRVC Photo Contest 2022

It's that time of year! Send us your Halloween themed pet photo for your chance to win a $25 credit to BRVC. 


CAVMRC Cage Donations

BRVC has donated cages for the new command center at California Veterinary Medical Reserve Corps (CAVMRC)!


Heatstroke and Hyperthermia

Heatstroke is a term commonly used for hyperthermia or elevated body temperature. Generally speaking, if a pet’s body temperature exceeds 103°F (39.4°C), it is considered abnormal or hyperthermic. Body temperatures above 106°F (41°F) without previous signs of illness are most commonly associated with exposure to excessive external or environmental heat. The critical temperature where multiple organ failure and impending death occurs is 109°F (42.7°C).


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