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Diane

Practice Manager

I’ve worked at Centennial since 1996 and moved into management in 2005. I’ve been around animals all my life including the unique experience of a mobile veterinary service in Newfoundland.

I enjoy working at Centennial and watching the doctors use their years of training to nurse animals back to health. There is a special spot in my heart for dogs that are ill and, in spite of it all, come for their appointments with tails wagging and ready to interact with the staff. Their attitudes towards life inspire me to work harder for them.

With the many years I’ve been at Centennial, I have developed many rewarding relationships with our clients and I look forward to seeing them.

I became a grandma in June 2015 and she is the apple of my eye. Watching Aidan grow up is just pure joy. I have two cats at home. Sugar is a white DSH and M&M is a black and white DSH, both are 2015 models.

Blog

How to help injured and orphaned wild animals

Below are a few suggestions should you come across injured or orphaned wildlife. First, you need to determine if the wild animal is indeed injured or abandoned without putting yourself in harm’s way. Try not to have too much contact with the animal or to disturb the surroundings. If you are unsure, it is best that you leave it be and call a wildlife specialist to notify them about the animal and its location. Certain animals like rabbits and deer often leave their young alone for long periods throughout the day. If it appears healthy and well, do not disturb the animal.

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