Heal House Call Veterinarian Dr. Kathryn Jones

Heal House Call Veterinarian Dr. Kathryn Jones Kathryn Jones, DVM is seeing pets (cats and dogs only) in Randolph County, southern Guilford County, Postal Service, she began thinking about what was next.

Kathryn Jones, DVM is the Greensboro area's Heal House Call veterinarian As Kathryn Jones was winding down her career with the U.S. One thing was clear: she wanted to touch the lives of companion animals. As her plans formed, she earned an undergraduate degree in animal science, and when retirement became a reality, she made a momentous decision: she applied to vet school. In 2016, she received he

r D.V.M. from Tuskegee University School of Veterinary Medicine.During her studies, she realized that veterinary medicine was more than simply administering immunizations and attending to emergencies. It included preventive care, good nutrition, pain and disease management and all aspects of animal care as part of the big picture that provides quality of life for pets and their people. Providing the framework for a positive human-animal bond became her mission.Being a Heal House Call veterinarian gives her a venue to connect meaningfully with her patients and clients. Rearing three children and raising a host of rescued pets has given her another requisite for success: patience. That quality, along with her calm demeanor, helps her deal effectively with pets.β€œHaving an opportunity to enhance the lives of pets and pet parents gives me joy and a sense of fulfillment,” she says. Her contentment in her chosen profession translates to satisfied clients.

We are celebrating our Dr. Kathryn Jones today on her 10th Year Anniversary with Heal!!!  Thanks for sticking with us as...
04/10/2026

We are celebrating our Dr. Kathryn Jones today on her 10th Year Anniversary with Heal!!! Thanks for sticking with us as we learned (and keep learning) how to make veterinarians happy.

Protecting your furry family members from viral health myths is easier when you use a quick verification method. Start b...
03/17/2026

Protecting your furry family members from viral health myths is easier when you use a quick verification method. Start by checking the source and noticing if the message relies on fear or strong emotional reactions.

Always look for peer-reviewed evidence and contact your veterinarian before trying new trends. Simple evaluation of evidence plus outreach keeps your pets safe. Learn more by visiting Article 3 of our Pets and Social Media Series. πŸΎπŸ’‘
https://blog.healhousecall.com/pet-health-fact-check-guide/


Feeling moved by viral pet videos does not make you gullible. Deep love and protective instincts create an emotional inv...
03/10/2026

Feeling moved by viral pet videos does not make you gullible. Deep love and protective instincts create an emotional investment that algorithms know how to exploit. Understanding this bias is a step toward protecting your best friend and other pets online.

Learn more about the science of Cuteness Bias in the second article in our Social Media and Pets series at https://bit.ly/4aYYlFK

Our house call visits provide space and time for conversations about the trends you see online. We offer expertise right from your living room rug to help you sort fact from fiction.

03/05/2026

Is social media hurting pets? Last year, over 80% of supposedly funny pet videos showed animals in distress, and over half depicted injury risks.

Keep pets safe with the first article in our 5-part series. https://bit.ly/4cYDpA0

Before trying or sharing any viral pet trend, ask yourself:

🚩Would I be comfortable doing this to a human child? If barking aggressively in a toddler's face seems harmful, it's equally damaging to your pet's trust and emotional well-being.

🚩Is the pet showing signs of stress? Panting, wide eyes, trying to escape, frozen body language, or flattened ears aren't "cute" – they're distress signals.

🚩Who's posting this, and what's their expertise? A veterinary behaviorist's training video is very different from an influencer's "pet hack."

If any red flags pop up, screenshot the content and ask your vet before trying it. 😽 πŸ₯°

We are celebrating National Love Your Pet Day (but isn't EVERY DAY LOVE YOUR PET DAY???!!!)  Our favorite member of the ...
02/20/2026

We are celebrating National Love Your Pet Day (but isn't EVERY DAY LOVE YOUR PET DAY???!!!) Our favorite member of the Heal Care Team, Stitch, says to hug all of the wonderful pets who fill our lives with their antics and unconditional love. πŸ₯°

Two foods. Same protein percentage. Totally different results. Why?It's called bioavailability - and it's the secret to ...
02/01/2026

Two foods. Same protein percentage. Totally different results. Why?
It's called bioavailability - and it's the secret to understanding pet food quality beyond the label.
Dr. Streeter breaks down the science (in plain English) β†’https://bit.ly/4kjKbCc

Wake County vet Dr. Streeter explains bioavailability and why nutrient quality matters more than guaranteed analysis when choosing food for your dog or cat.

Kibble? Wet food? Raw diet? Homemade?The pet food aisle can feel like a battlefield of marketing claims.Every bag says "...
01/31/2026

Kibble? Wet food? Raw diet? Homemade?
The pet food aisle can feel like a battlefield of marketing claims.
Every bag says "best" - but best for WHO?
Heal's Dr. Shanda Streeter (Holly Springs, NC) breaks down the honest pros and cons of each feeding approach (including the one many vets are uncomfortable with). No judgment. Just facts.β†’https://bit.ly/4rrKZqR

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Holly Springs house call veterinarian Dr. Streeter explains kibble, wet food, homemade, and raw diets to help Wake County pet parents choose the best nutrition.

12 Days of Safety, Day 12: Safety Contacts On Display! πŸ“žYou've made it! You've prepared your home and your pet for a saf...
12/31/2025

12 Days of Safety, Day 12: Safety Contacts On Display! πŸ“ž

You've made it! You've prepared your home and your pet for a safe, stress-free season.

Now for this final, crucial step: Post your regular veterinarian's number AND the emergency clinic number on the refrigerator!

In a moment of crisis, you don't want to waste precious seconds searching. Having these contacts posted prominently means anyone, a babysitter, family member, or even you, can act fast if needed.

While we're here for the routine, relationship-driven care in your home, we encourage you have a clear, proactive plan for every scenario. That's genuine commitment!

Happy New Year! πŸ’™
Visit https://bit.ly/45lakdk for the whole holiday pet safety checklist (which will keep your pet safe all year long)!

12 Days of Safety, Day 11: Pancreatitis. Know the Symptoms! πŸ’‘The holidays were great, but the risk of rich, fatty food s...
12/30/2025

12 Days of Safety, Day 11: Pancreatitis. Know the Symptoms! πŸ’‘

The holidays were great, but the risk of rich, fatty food scraps causing serious illness is real. Today, we need to talk about Pancreatitis, a painful and potentially life-threatening condition, which is more common during the holiday season.

πŸ”Ž Know These Symptoms:

Vomiting & Diarrhea
Loss of Appetite
Hunched Posture
Lethargy

If you suspect your pet has indulged in too many scraps or is showing these signs, call your emergency vet immediately. In a crisis, time is everything!

We provide wellness care and checkups right in your home, but we empower you with the knowledge to handle emergencies.

Remember always to be prepared and safe! πŸ’™

πŸ‘‰ https://blog.healhousecall.com/prevent-holiday-pet-emergencies

12 Days of Safety, Day 10: Stock up on safe, pet-appropriate treats so your pets can "celebrate" too!We're finishing the...
12/29/2025

12 Days of Safety, Day 10: Stock up on safe, pet-appropriate treats so your pets can "celebrate" too!

We're finishing the very last of our holiday leftovers, and we can almost see the shelves in our refrigerator again! We yearn to share the holiday joy, but those puppy dog eyes shouldn't win the battle for table scraps or the fruitcake no one finished!

Giving your companion their own special, approved treats means they feel included in the holiday excitement without any risk to their tummy or health.

Simple steps like this show your pet love while protecting their diet. Learn more at https://blog.healhousecall.com/prevent-holiday-pet-emergencies

Happy pets, happy holidays! πŸ’™

12 Days of Safety, Day 9: Remove or secure low-hanging Christmas tree ornaments and tinsel!Christmas may be over, but ho...
12/28/2025

12 Days of Safety, Day 9: Remove or secure low-hanging Christmas tree ornaments and tinsel!

Christmas may be over, but holiday trimmings are everywhere, from drooping Christmas tree limbs to wrapping paper! Tinsel and garland are a major hazard. So keeping the tree area tidy is important. If ingested, tinsel acts as a linear foreign body, which can be life-threatening and often requires emergency surgery! πŸ€• Low-hanging ornaments are also tempting to chew or swallow.

Try to spot those tempting, low-hanging hazards before the mischief happens. A safe tree means a happy pet! πŸ’™

πŸ‘‰ https://blog.healhousecall.com/prevent-holiday-pet-emergencies

Address

PO Box 1355
Randleman, NC
27317

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 7pm
Wednesday 10am - 7pm
Thursday 10am - 7pm
Friday 10am - 7pm

Telephone

(336) 933-1838

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