Urgent Pet Care

08/13/2026

Our team has grown this year, and we're looking to grow it just a bit more! We are looking for hard-working, dedicated individuals to join Urgent Pet Care in our commitment to provide excellent emergency care to pets.

If you're looking for a career where you can make a real difference, check out the open roles on our website! www.urgentpetcareomaha.com/careers

08/11/2026

Thank you for the shout out, Heidi!

"Urgent pet care is wonderful. Thank heavens for them. A few years back they did emergency surgery on our kitten who decided to eat the rubber end of their hair brush. They operated on her at 11:00 pm and she was ready to go home and join her mom and brother by morning."

07/29/2026

Thank you for the review, Nicole!

"I love the staff and vets at urgent care. They are very caring and do a good job with my babies and me when they are sick! Highly recommended! They even signed and drew a heart on his bandage!❤️"

07/21/2026

⚕️Tomorrow is AAHA-Accredited Hospital Day! Urgent Pet Care is proud to be an AAHA-Accredited Hospital. AAHA accreditation is a voluntary process. When a veterinary practice is accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association, it signals to clients and veterinary professionals alike that the practice meets uncompromising, high standards in patient care, from record keeping to pain management. About 15% of veterinary practices are AAHA accredited, and clinics must be re-evaluated every 3 years to remain accredited.

We're thankful to all of our staff that help make UPC's AAHA accreditation possible!

07/17/2026

We're excited to announce that we're now open 8am to Midnight every day of the year--even on holidays! Both our Millard and Papillion locations are here to help you and your pet when care can't wait.

07/16/2026

Please keep an eye out for this pup! She was last seen near our Papillion location. Do not chase, please contact Nebraska Dachshund Rescue.

----REUNITED----
Maggie was spotted in a yard. Volunteers from LPOOA and Nebraska Dachshund Rescue were able to surround her and safely catch her. A big thank you to the neighbors in the area who were instrumental!

----LOST DOG----PAPILLION
72nd & Centennial

Maggie is new to rescue, slipped her harness and leash. She's super scared, doesn’t know us yet. She's fostered on 84th and Cornhusker, but ran from 72nd and Centennial.

DO NOT CALL OUT, CHASE, OR APPROACH HER . Please message with any sightings.

KFS

07/14/2026

Thanks so much for the review, Samantha!

"Henry was very ill from a bacterial gut infection and they wasted no time getting him diagnosed and feeling better. I highly recommend this clinic and their kind staff for anyone experiencing a furbaby emergency."

07/09/2026

Bladder stone cases can be so stressful for cat owners. Thank you Jenna for the review! We're so glad Laverne is doing better.

"I knew something was off with my cat, and I was very upset when we came in. The staff at Urgent Pet Care was extremely kind, and brought them to the back immediately to begin a thorough examination. The team ended up having to hospitalize and preform life-saving bladder stone surgery on my cat. They kept me updated every step of the way. Thank you so much for saving Laverne."

07/02/2026

Our Papillion and Millard clinics will be open 8am to midnight on July 3rd, and 8am-10pm on July 4th and 5th. Were here to help if your companion needs urgent or emergency veterinary care!

06/27/2026

🌡️ Make sure to keep your pets indoors as much as possible for the next few days! 🌡️

With heat indices potentially exceeding 105 degrees this weekend and into next week, please be cautious with your pets. Cement at these heat indices can burn paws, and even just a minute inside of a car that is not running can be fatal. It's wise to limit your pet's time outdoors during this period of hot temperatures, especially during the day and afternoon.

Heat stroke is reportedly less common, but not impossible, in cats. Many exotic animal species can also be sensitive to high temperatures. All pet owners should exercise caution during heat wave!

Aside from the risks of hot cement and cars, time in the hot air or in the hot sun can also cause heat stroke. In dogs, heat stroke can include excessive panting, hyperthermia (very hot to the touch), quick-onset lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea, and even collapse and unresponsiveness. If any pet may be experiencing heat stroke or is acting lethargic after spending time in the heat, seek medical care immediately.

We can be reached at 402-991-9444 for our Millard location at 144th and F, or 402-597-2911 for our Papillion location at 72nd and Giles.