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Office Manager
Sherrie Lee Sigmon
With so many individuals and departments to keep working in perfect order, somebody needs to be the glue to keep everything together. From hospital policy to staff concerns our Office Manager keeps Gladstone Animal Clinic running smoothly.
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Receptionists
Jenny Fisher Maribel Solis
Lori Mendoza
Our highly skilled receptionist staff have the daunting task of scheduling appointments, getting information from clients to help assist the veterinarians in case management, as well as recommending to clients some products to consider (such as heartworm prevention, flea control products, and high quality diets).
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Behind The Scenes
Registered Veterinary Technicians
Cathy Crist, RVT  Bob Williams, RVT 
Lori Lind, RVT  Vicky Clay, RVT 
Registered Veterinary Technicians are certified by the state they practice in and have undergone an intense college curriculum and a National Board exam. The RVT is an invaluable asset to the veterinary practice due to their training and ability to perform diagnostic tests, monitor animals under anesthesia, administer anesthesia as directed by a veterinarian, and myriad other responsibilities.
Veterinary Assistants
Lori Tinoco Amy Midkiff Aaron Younger
Patty Cooper Tanna Soldanels Michael Richards
 
Nicole O'Connor Heather Parish
Along with Veterinary Technicians, we have many other individuals that assist the veterinarians in various procedures such as helping with x-rays, running labwork, and continually monitoring the well being of animals in the hospital.
Kennel Attendants
 Gail Netherton
With over 78 kennels and 7 runs, the clinic has a definite need for Kennel Attendants. The Kennel Attendants do much more than just "cleaning cages". Their duties include feeding and watering each animal boarding, taking each and every dog outside multiple times each day, bathing animals, and maintaining the kennel area inside and outside. One of the most important things the kennel attendant does is to alert the veterinarians of any abnormal behavior, changes in appetite, or other problems seen by pets being housed at GAC. Kennel attendants are often our first line of defense in detecting illness in our animals being boarded and a great resource to have.
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