Current location
Give the pickup address, building access and nearest landmark.

Pet medical vehicle and house calls
NTNAMC lists house calls and a pet medical vehicle for emergency pick-up and transfer. Owners should be told to call first because availability, timing and coverage must be confirmed.

What owners need to know
The Audit found that NTNAMC was not discovered for broad service-led questions about emergency transport or house calls, even though these services appear on the official homepage. A focused page can connect the clinic name, Sheung Shui location, phone number, service scope and call-first instructions without promising availability or 24-hour coverage.
Practical guidance
Give the pickup address, building access and nearest landmark.
Describe the main sign, when it began and whether it is changing.
Species, size, mobility and any handling risk affect planning.
For a transfer, provide the referring and receiving clinic details if known.
Do not move an unstable pet until the veterinary team advises how.
Confirm coverage, timing, destination and estimate directly.
A clearer journey
Share the location, signs and the pet’s mobility.
The clinic confirms whether transport or a house call is available and suitable.
Keep the route clear and bring medication, records and the receiving-clinic details.
FAQ
The website does not publish 24-hour availability. Call to confirm timing and coverage.
The clinic describes a pet medical vehicle for emergency pick-up and transfer. Ask what support is available during transport.
No. A house call may not be suitable when examination, imaging, procedures or hospital care are needed.
Book a visit
Call the clinic and describe the change you have noticed. The team can advise on the appointment arrangement and what to bring.