|
It boasts purpose-built facilities such as:
(i) Treatment Room
 This is the busiest area of the Healthcare Centre. It is well equipped to treat two animals at any one time. |
|
(ii) Surgery Room
The surgery room offers visitors a ‘behind-the-scenes’ experience without being physically there. A surgery in process may be viewed through live feed at the Interpretive Gallery located on the second level of the Healthcare Centre.
|
|
(iii) Laboratory
 This laboratory runs routine and less complicated tests. For complex tests, samples are sent to the relevant laboratories and in some cases, overseas.
|
|
(iv) X-Ray Room
 The digital X-ray equipment has advanced features to enhance the diagnostic process. Digitalised diagnostic images reduce storage space and speed up the retrieval process.
|
|
(v) The Pharmacy
 A well-stocked pharmacy means that animals can be treated with great efficiency.
|
|
(vi) Interpretive Gallery
 At the Interpretive Gallery, visitors are able to gain an insight into the veterinary practices and cases. It also provides a vantage point where visitors can witness the vets and laboratory staff in action, and live feed of a surgery in progress may be available, when appropriate.
|
|
(vii) Animal wards
 Animals that require observation or intensive care, and those suffering from serious medical problems can be warded. Abandoned animal babies can also be looked after in the ward. The wards are separated into three areas - one for small animals, one for bigger ones and another for reptiles.
|
|
(viii) Post-mortem room
After an animal dies, the vet performs a post-mortem on the animal to determine the cause of the death. Based on post-mortem results, the vets can take corrective measures to help prevent outbreak of diseases or advise the keepers on improvements to be made on animal healthcare standards.
|
|
|
|
|