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About Us
Care First Animal Hospital at Oberlin is a full-service veterinary medical facility, located in Raleigh, NC. The professional and courteous staff at Care First Animal Hospital at Oberlin seeks to provide the best possible medical care, surgical care and dental care for their highly-valued patients.
We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care and health-related educational opportunities for our clients. Care First Animal Hospital at Oberlin strives to offer excellence in veterinary care to Raleigh, NC and surrounding areas.
Please take a moment to contact us today, to learn more about our veterinary practice and to find our more information about how Care First Animal Hospital at Oberlin can serve the needs of you and your cherished pet.
Adoptions:
Come meet our kittens! "Puma" and "Timone" need good homes, either together or separately. These kittens are approximately 11 weeks old and are very sweet. Timone is a boy and Puma is a girl. They are as up-to-date on vaccines as they can be for their age! Stop by our hospital today to meet them and say hello!
 
Timone Puma
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| Monday |
| 7:30AM – 9:00PM |
| Tuesday |
| 7:30AM – 9:00PM |
| Wednesday |
| 7:30AM – 9:00PM |
| Thursday |
| 7:30AM – 9:00PM |
| Friday |
| 7:30AM – 9:00PM |
| Saturday |
| 8:00AM – 5:30PM |
| Sunday |
| 1:00PM - 5:30PM |
| For after hours emergency care PLEASE CALL 919-832-3107 |
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News
CareFirst Animal Hospital at Oberlin is hosting a Food Drive!
Donate a 30 pound bag of cat or dog food or 10 cans of non-perishable food items and receive $5.00 in hospital credit*!
*Credit good one time only, but multiple donations are appreciated!
Are you ready for Santa Paws?!
Bring in your best furry friend or friends to take a picture with Santa and help the SPCA of Wake County! The Big Guy will be at the Oberlin facility on December 3rd from 4-7, call today to schedule your appointment! We'll take the picture for you! Costs range from $25 to 45 depending on the number of pets and people in the photo.
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Featured Article
BARKING
Dr. Nicholas Dodman
Behavioral Disorders
BARKING PROBLEMS
Dogs bark for a variety of reasons, some good, some not so good. Sometimes barking is a welcoming signal, other times not. Sometimes dogs bark briefly, and other times they just won't quit. And therein lies a problem.
By nature, some breeds tend to bark more than others. Beagles and Shetland sheepdogs, for instance, tend to be very vocal. Greyhounds and basenjis, by contrast, rarely bark.
Click Here To Read More
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