Dr. Cooper is a 1990 graduate of Orleans High School. Upon graduating high school, he decided to pursue his undergraduate degree from Purdue University majoring in Animal Science. After receiving his undergraduate degree, he began his pursuit of a Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine degree. In May of 1997, Dr. Cooper graduated from Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine.
After graduation, Dr. Cooper went to work at Odon Veterinary Clinic, where he practiced for 3 years. In September of 2001, Dr. Cooper returned to his Orange County home and joined Orange County Animal Clinic. He currently provides veterinary care for both large and small animals. He and his wife, Beth, live in Paoli, Indiana with their three sons, Brandtly, Baines and Berk, and daughter, Bowey.
They also have six dogs, three cats, two horses, one pony and a small cow herd. Dr. Cooper enjoys hunting and fishing with his boys, camping with their family and tinkering with antique John Deere tractors. He says, I enjoy the relationships we build with our clients.
After graduation, Dr. Cooper went to work at Odon Veterinary Clinic, where he practiced for 3 years. In September of 2001, Dr. Cooper returned to his Orange County home and joined Orange County Animal Clinic. He currently provides veterinary care for both large and small animals. He and his wife, Beth, live in Paoli, Indiana with their three sons, Brandtly, Baines and Berk, and daughter, Bowey.
They also have six dogs, three cats, two horses, one pony and a small cow herd. Dr. Cooper enjoys hunting and fishing with his boys, camping with their family and tinkering with antique John Deere tractors. He says, I enjoy the relationships we build with our clients.
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Surgical
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Pre-Surgical and Post-Op Instructions for surgical patients at Orange County Animal Clinic.
It is important that your pet have no food, including treats, after 10 pm the night before surgery.
He/She may have water up to the time of check-in the morning of surgery.
These precautions are taken to reduce the chance of your pet vomiting during the procedure and aspirating while under anesthesia.
If your pet does have food after 10pm, it will be necessary to cancel the procedure and reschedule for their own safety.
It is important that your pet have no food, including treats, after 10 pm the night before surgery.
He/She may have water up to the time of check-in the morning of surgery.
These precautions are taken to reduce the chance of your pet vomiting during the procedure and aspirating while under anesthesia.
If your pet does have food after 10pm, it will be necessary to cancel the procedure and reschedule for their own safety.
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