Dr. Mark Stamoulis, DVM, DACVIM (Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine in Cardiology), received his DVM from Tufts Veterinary School in 1988. He completed a small animal internship followed by a cardiology residency at the Animal Medical Center of New York in 1992. He has published articles on pacemakers in cats and heart disease in ferrets.

Dr. Stamoulis visits our clinic every other week to do echocardiograms, board certified abdominal ultrasounds, review holtor monitor reports and to consult with our Veterinarian staff on our cardiac patients. This gives our clients and their pets the ease of having consistent follow-up with a cardiologist that doesn’t involve travel.

Dr. Dave Clark, DVM, DAVCS (Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Surgery), has a traveling surgery practice for Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Prior to this, he was the Head of Surgery at Oklahoma State University (hence the cowboy boots).

Dr. Clark is able to perform board certified surgeries such as cruciate repairs, patella luxations, mass removals, anal gland surgeries, and many more. Because of this, clients have the ability to have surgery here at our hospital receiving the top level of surgery from a boarded surgeon without having to travel to a specialty clinic.

Dr. Aurora Richards-Stipnieks, DVM, while not board certified, spent an extra year of training as an intern in internal medicine. In addition to this, she has completed Beginner to Advanced Abdominal imaging courses for abdominal ultrasounds. For this reason, for mild complex internal medicine cases, and for ultrasounds, should travel to a specialist not be feasible, Dr. Richards is willing and ready to work on your complex internal medicine cases, including some oncology cases.

Dr. Clair McCaffrey, DVM, while not board certified, also spent an extra year of training as an intern in different specialty rotations. It is here where she fell in love with skin cases. Because of her love of dermatology and the satisfaction she gets in alleviating the itch for her furry patient and irritation for her human client, she has continued her education by spending one day a week shadowing board-certified dermatologists at Tufts Veterinary School and at Angell in Boston. Therefore, she can do a special skin consult and plan for those that may have complicated skin issues and are unable or unwilling to see veterinarian dermatologist.