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Nursing staff  Clair
Loding
Head Nurse
Clair joined the practice as a
trainee veterinary nurse in August 2000 and qualified with
credit in 2002.
Clair also recently received a
'Cynthia award' from the FAB
for outstanding knowledge and nursing care of felines.
Clair has a special interest in
rabbits and has eight of her own, as well as a very handsome cat
called 'Chester'.
She is hoping to do the advanced nursing diploma
next year and go on to work in emergency nursing.
.jpg) Jacky
Impey,
Veterinary Nurse
Jacky Impey is a part time
veterinary nurse who qualified in January 1990 and joined the Ivy
Lodge Veterinary Clinic in June 2005.
She has two children, a black cat
called Buffy, and a Staffie-cross called Reggie (pictured here), with whom she
regularly attends training classes. When not too busy with the
above, her main interest is in horse riding and she has recently
taken on part loan of Elisa's horse Gus.
 Sarah
Wager
Trainee Veterinary Nurse
Sarah Wager joined the practice in
October 2005 and started her training at Writtle College in
September 2006. She previously worked as a volunteer at a Wildlife
Rescue Centre in Scotland and a Seal Sanctuary in Cornwall.
Sarah has a rabbit called Poppy,
two guinea pigs, Harry and Freddie, a ten year old cat called Kookie,
a leopard gecko called Georgie and also Pippa the ten year old tabby
cat (pictured) who currently lives at the practice. Outside of work Sarah
enjoys playing badminton and swimming as well as reading, cooking
and gardening.
 Hayley Jasper
Trainee Veterinary Nurse
Hayley joined the practice in
October 2006 and begins her two year Veterinary Nurse training at
Writtle College in September 2007.
She enjoys horse riding and
currently loans an arab called Zayna. She also owns a border collie puppy
(see photo, right) called Max and a cat called Amber.
 Isobel
Practice cat
Isobel came to us in January 2005
as a welfare case. She had been badly beaten and had sustained
serious head injuries. Her progress was slow to start with but has
since come on leaps and bounds.
Isobel now lives in the clinic, has
a large cage with plenty of toys where she spends her evenings and
is free to wander the clinic the rest of the time. She is also free
to explore the surrounding fields although is rather agoraphobic and
prefers to be indoors! She is well loved by the rest of the staff.
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