Click on the book
to print this page.

|
| |
Our Support Team ...
Debbie Newnham:
Veterinary Receptionist/Nurse
Debbie has been working with us as vet/nurse since November 2008 when she
joined our team. She comes from a hospitality industry background.
Debbie has a passion for animals and her biggest love is her two dogs,
Amber, a German Shepherd, and Miska, a Samoyed, whom she has previously
shown.
|
 |
|
 |
Jodie Potter:
Veterinary Nurse/Receptionist
Jodie is a Certificate IV veterinary nurse with a lot of experience in
practices in Townsville and Nambour.
She is married with 2 children and a multitude of pets. She enjoys playing
squash and horse-riding and loves her choice of career.
|
Glenys Rice:
Veterinary Nurse/Receptionist
A Kiwi, Glenys and her family moved to Australia in January 2007. They were
accompanied by their 2 cats, Chrissy and Whiskey, and in 2010, have added Abbie,
a lively Fox Terrier to their busy household.
In NZ, Glenys worked as veterinary nurse for 14 years. Prior to that, she worked at a Guide Dog training unit and as a Dog Control Officer for a local council. She was also involved in showing Bernese Mountain Dogs, Border Collies and Hungarian Vizlas. Glenys joined us in October 2007.
Her weekends are now spent at soccer fields with her sports-mad teenage
sons.
|
 |
|
 |
Wendy Selby:
Veterinary Receptionist/Nurse
Wendy is a local, having had a business in Nambour for a number of years prior
to becoming a veterinary nurse/receptionist in 2006. This allowed her to follow
her dream and love of animals. Wendy is married with 2 children and 5
grandchildren, and has 4 cats and 2 dogs. She has a passion for music, having
performed for many shows on the Sunshine Coast. Her other interests include
bonsai collecting and growing, and cooking in her pizza oven.
|
Jasper:
Resident Surgery Cat
Jasper is our cat who came to us after he had used up nearly all his lives. In
his early life, he was a lean, mean fighting and hunting machine. He survived
two snake bites and wanted to belt up every other dog and cat in his
neighbourhood with obvious wounds and abscesses. After moving here 2 years ago,
he has decided this is the life for him and appears to be quite content to be an
all-round fat, lazy cat, being waited on by our staff hand and foot.
Occasionally, much to our annoyance, his first life will come out in a mad
moment of aggression, and it is at those times, we are willing to give him away
to anyone after a guard-cat.
|
 |
|
|
|