Dr. Victoria Cole

Written By Hospital

Born and raised in Western New York, Dr. Cole received her undergraduate degree in biology with a minor in psychology from the State University of New York at Geneseo.  Dr. Cole then went on to continue her education by receiving her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine at the Cumming's School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University in Massachusetts.  Dr. Cole graduated 4th in her class receiving a summa cum laude honor in 2010.

Following veterinary school, Dr. Cole continued her education by completing a rotating small animal medicine and surgery internship at a private practice specialty hospital (VSES) in Rochester, New York. 

Prior to joining the Westbury team, Dr. Cole served as an emergency veterinarian in a 24-hour hospital. She then spent time working as a veterinarian in shelter medicine, teaching Texas A&M veterinary students during their required rotation.

Her interests include emergency and critical care, shelter medicine and ophthalmology.  Outside of veterinary medicine, Dr. Cole enjoys running, trying new restaurants and spending time with her family (husband, baby boy and rescue dog).

Dr. Victoria Cole - Client Reviews

Dr. Cole and Dr. Gaugh took excellent care of our dog when she needed emergency surgery. I appreciated Dr. Cole's calm, straightforward diagnosis and treatment plan along with her caring bedside manner. I have every confidence in her intuition and training that guided the swift and effective care of our dog. We were updated regularly by both doctors, and after care was explained in full detail. I highly recommend Westbury Animal Hospital and am very grateful for the care our dog received. Thank you!

I brought a foster puppy into the emergency clinic. The puppy and her brothers were my first bottle babies and fine at first, but after weaning to mush stopped thriving. None of her litter were doing as well as they should and the puppy I brought in could not be saved. Dr. Cole explained that sometimes we think newly weaned puppies are eating when in fact they are just playing with their food. I watched my pups the next day and sure enough, they were licking and lapping at the mush. When there was no more liquid to get, they left the dish and much of the food. I started adding enough formula to make a soup. The puppies readily finished it off. Thanks to Dr. Cole taking time to consider what might bbe going gone wrong with the litter, the remaining five pups are thriving.

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