
Winnie
Practice Manager
Some animals give their trust easily. Others take more time.Growing up in West Virginia, Winnie spent much of her time around both small and large animals and learned early that every animal has its own personality, needs and way of communicating. One experience in particular has stayed with her over the years.

Damon
Veterinary Technician
Damon was only a young boy when he first started developing an interest in animals. He always wanted to learn more about not only domesticated pets, but exotic creatures and wildlife as well. Now that he’s a veterinary professional, he especially loves sharing that knowledge with others! Damon is a member of the Veterinary Technician team here at Brentwood Animal Hospital.

Rachel
Veterinary Technician / Relief Receptionist
Rachel’s passion for veterinary medicine began early in her life, driven by an instinctive need to help animals who had no one else. As a child, she often brought home stray animals, guided by compassion and the belief that every animal deserved care, comfort, and a chance to be safe. Those moments of concern and kindness shaped the way she sees the world and became the foundation of a career devoted to protecting, healing, and improving the lives of pets and the families who love them.

Tony
Veterinary Assistant
Growing up with household pets, Tony saw firsthand how deeply animals rely on the people around them for care. While his family pets were loved, limited resources sometimes meant they did not receive the level of veterinary care they deserved. That reality stayed with Tony and quietly shaped the way he viewed animals, not just as companions, but as lives that depend on advocacy, compassion, and medical care from the people who serve them.

Thai
Kennel Technician & Veterinary Assistant
For Thai, working with animals feels less like a career choice and more like a natural extension of who he has always been. From a young age, animals seemed to find their way to him naturally. Like the time he formed an unexpected bond with two butterflies during his childhood, who would follow him and sit nearby as he spent time outdoors. Experiences like these felt like a kind of magic that only those who tuned into the world around them could see and shaped his belief that animals communicate in ways that go beyond words.. Those early moments sparked a lifelong sense of responsibility to care for and protect them.

Niyoshi
Veterinary Receptionist
Niyoshi’s path to veterinary medicine began with two interests that shaped her early goals: a love for animals and a desire to work in a welcoming, organized office environment. Growing up in Boston, Massachusetts, she learned the importance of compassion, responsibility, and kindness through her family, with her mother serving as her greatest influence and guiding force. Those values continue to shape how she approaches both work and personal relationships.

Karen
Veterinary Receptionist
Karen’s path to veterinary medicine began not just with animals alone, but with people. She has always been drawn to customer service and the simple power of making someone feel welcome, understood, and supported. When she realized that a veterinary receptionist role could blend her strengths with the joy of meeting new pets every day, it opened the door to a career that felt both meaningful and personal.

Ayleen
Veterinary Receptionist
Ayleen understands that some of the most important moments in veterinary medicine happen before a patient ever reaches an exam room. A worried pet owner walking through the front doors needs reassurance just as much as answers, and helping people feel heard during stressful situations is one of the things Ayleen values most about her role as a Veterinary Receptionist.

Eric
Lead Surgical Technician
Bio coming soon.

Michael
Surgical Technician
Michael found his way into veterinary medicine through a personal experience that inspired him to seek deeper knowledge. After losing a beloved pet, he made a personal vow to learn as much as possible so he would never feel unprepared in a pet emergency again. That commitment became the foundation of his path into the veterinary field, transforming reflection into purpose and motivation.

Divan
Kennel Technician
The decision to work in veterinary medicine became personal for Divan long before he ever stepped into a clinic. As a child, he had a beloved puppy named Rex. When Rex became seriously ill, there were no animal hospitals nearby that could provide the care she needed. Losing her was heartbreaking, and the experience stayed with him long after she was gone. It also planted the seed for a future goal. Divan wanted to be part of a profession that helps animals receive the care they need when they need it most.

23,458
Sloppy Kisses

19,389
Bellies Rubbed

27,193
Treats Given