Medivet New Ferry (Parkside Veterinary Surgery) – Vets in Wirral
Clinic Overview
Medivet New Ferry (Parkside Veterinary Surgery) is part of the Medivet group in Wirral, Cheshire. The practice offers routine care as well as more serious case management, including surgery and dental work, and it sits within Medivet’s wider overnight emergency set-up through 24-hour centres. Recent feedback is mixed overall, with several owners praising kind, thorough care and a couple of recent complaints raising concerns about communication, billing, and anaesthetic management.
Medivet New Ferry (Parkside Veterinary Surgery) is part of the Medivet group in Wirral, Cheshire. The practice offers routine care as well as more serious case management, including surgery and dental work, and it sits within Medivet’s wider overnight emergency set-up through 24-hour centres. Recent feedback is mixed overall, with several owners praising kind, thorough care and a couple of recent complaints raising concerns about communication, billing, and anaesthetic management.
Services
- •Routine veterinary care and consultations: reviews describe routine check-ups, follow-up advice, and appointments for dogs and cats, with owners often mentioning friendly reception staff and clear explanations.
- •Surgery and urgent case handling: the practice is associated with surgical care including neutering/spay and more serious procedures such as a leg amputation after a road traffic accident. One owner described a cat being seen quickly for trauma, given pain relief, and then transferred for surgery at New Ferry.
- •Dental procedures: multiple reviews mention pets having dental treatment here, with one owner specifically praising a clinician for taking time to explain the procedure and keep both pet and owner at ease.
- •Pain relief and assessment after injury or sudden illness: review examples include urgent assessment after trauma and a thorough examination for sudden ataxia, followed by practical management advice.
- •Repeat prescriptions: one owner reports a cat prescription being prepared very quickly after a phone call.
- •Overnight emergency access: Medivet’s overnight emergency care is handled through its 24-hour centres, rather than as a standard in-clinic overnight service at this branch.
Pricing
Published prices suggest the clinic sits below average, based on a partial sample of comparable services. One published fee that stands out is the £130 overnight emergency consultation charge for consultations between 7pm and 9am at a Medivet 24-hour centre. Review feedback on cost is mixed: while most recent reviewers focus on care rather than fees, one recent complaint describes a consultation and urine test charge as expensive.
People
- •Dougie: praised in reviews for spotting abdominal swelling during a routine check, recommending neutering because of pyometra risk, and giving a thorough examination and practical advice for a dog with sudden ataxia.
- •Marisa: mentioned positively in connection with dental treatment, with an owner describing her as gentle, patient, and clear in her explanations.
- •Ali: credited by one reviewer with preparing a repeat prescription in under 20 minutes.
- •Reception team: several reviews describe the front-desk staff as friendly, welcoming, and helpful.
Reviews
Google rating: 4.4/5 from 64 reviews. Recent written feedback gives a mixed picture, with many positive comments alongside two notable complaints.
- •Several owners praise the team for being kind, professional, and caring, especially in stressful situations and routine visits.
- •Positive reviews highlight thorough examinations and good clinical judgement, including spotting early pyometra risk, managing a sudden mobility problem conservatively, and handling dental procedures with clear explanations.
- •One review describes a serious trauma case in which a cat was seen quickly, given pain relief, and transferred for life-saving surgery.
- •Two recent 1-star reviews raise concerns about communication and trust: one about anaesthetic dosing, documentation, and informed consent after a dog required CPR during induction, and another about a cat urinary case involving disagreement over testing, follow-up, and billing.

