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Article
Interview with Dr Libby Graham, Diagnostic Laboratories Manager
We spoke to Dr Libby Graham, Diagnostic Laboratories Manager, who joined the RVC in June 2025. This is an extended version of an article that appeared in the Autumn 2025 issue of Clinical Connections. Please give a precis of your career trajectory. … -
New RVC research links reduced blood supply in ageing horses to increased tendon injury risk
A new study from the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) has identified that ageing causes a significant loss of blood vessels in the tendons of horses. This discovery offers vital insight into why older horses and people are more prone to tendon … -
Article
A Week in the Chemotherapy Room
The Chemotherapy Team In the 16 years since the Oncology Service established a dedicated chemotherapy treatment centre, the team has helped to treat many cats and dogs with cancer. The number of cases coming through has increased year-on-year … -
Article
The Exotics Clinic at the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals
Joanna Hedley (Senior Lecturer in Exotic Species and Small Mammal Medicine and Surgery) and Vicki Baldrey (Senior Lecturer in Exotic Species and Small Mammal Medicine and Surgery) The Exotics Service is primarily based at RVC’s Beaumont Sainsbury … -
Equine Veterinary Appointments
To request a visit from one of the RVC's dedicated equine vets please call 01707 666297 -
Emergency Contact
The emergency line for the RVC equine hospital is 01707 666297. This line is manned 24 hours a day for equine emergencies. -
Out-of-hours Emergency Care
The RVC operates a 24-hour veterinary emergency veterinary clinic, for dog, cat and other pet owners whose regular vet practices have signed up to our scheme. -
Emergencies
RVC Beaumont Sainsbury Animal Hospital out of hours emergency service information -
Making a referral
Referrals from vets to the RVC's small animal referral services can be arranged by phone, email or fax. -
RVC launches major study to identify key risk factors for racehorse training injuries
Researchers from the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) have launched a major new study to improve the safety and welfare of Thoroughbred racehorses in training. The project will provide vital evidence to help reduce the risk of musculoskeletal injury, one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in racehorses worldwide.