Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center Fax Number — Prescription and Refill Authorizations
Filling your pet's prescription through Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center? A pharmacy — the clinic, a human pharmacy, or an online pet pharmacy — often needs an authorization from the veterinarian. Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center is a veterinary specialty and referral hospital in Levittown, Pennsylvania, serving pet owners across the Mid-Atlantic. This guide covers how a prescription authorization moves and how to confirm the channel Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center prefers.
Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center Fax Number
Find the fax on Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center's referral or contact page, then confirm the hospital still accepts fax rather than a referring-vet portal
Hours: The line accepts faxes any time, while a specialist reviews the packet during clinic hours ahead of the appointment.
Send a Fax NowWhat You Can Fax to Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center
- Biopsy, cytology, and pathology reports
- A signed medical-records release authorization
- Prior lab and diagnostic results (IDEXX or Antech)
- Prescription and pharmacy-authorization requests
- Radiograph, ultrasound, CT, or MRI imaging reports
The prescription-approval path at Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center
Filling a pet's prescription often needs Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center to authorize the refill, whether the medication comes from the clinic, a human pharmacy, or an online pet pharmacy. Many clinics now take refill requests through a portal or an app, so fax is not always the channel the pharmacy uses. Include the pet's name, the medication, and the prescribing veterinarian on the request.
Getting your records to Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center
When you switch clinics or move, Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center may send or receive your pet's full medical record so care continues without a gap. The receiving clinic matches the file to your pet by the pet's name, species, and your name, so those belong on the request. Confirm with Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center whether it wants the records-release request by fax or through its own secure system before you send.
Sending records to Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center the easy way
When Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center asks you to fax a records-release form or a prescription request, you do not need a fax machine to send it. Everything sends from your browser, so you can handle the pet's paperwork without leaving the house. Getting a document to Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center takes a few minutes on the 7-day free trial; plans then start at $12.99/month with no per-page fees.
Faxing to Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center — FAQ
Records releases, referral packets, and vaccination proof are the typical faxes. When you move, the pet's complete chart is sent to the new veterinarian. Send each as one complete, legible fax so nothing is missing when staff review it. The clinic can tell you which documents it still needs by fax versus a portal.
Put the pet's name and species, and your own name, on every page. On the cover sheet, name the document and address it to the referral coordinator so it reaches the right desk. Send it as one combined PDF so the pages stay in order. Complete, legible details are what move the request fastest.
Faxes reach Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center whenever you send, but a form is reviewed when the office is open. Staff match faxed documents to a chart during business hours. A time-sensitive referral should go ahead of the appointment, not the morning of. A brief follow-up call confirms a time-sensitive fax to Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center was seen.
The rules for a pet's records are different from the ones for a person's medical records. The clinic releases a pet's record on the owner's signed request, within its state's practice-act rules. In practice, you sign a release and Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center forwards the record to the veterinarian you name.
The referring clinic faxes the packet to Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center's referral desk before the appointment. Ask Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center's coordinator for the current channel, since a portal may have replaced fax. Include the recent labs and imaging so the specialist can prepare. Ask the clinic first, since some records now move through a portal. Doing it that way avoids the most common cause of a delay.
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