Revdex.com: I have reviewed the response made by the business in reference to complaint ID [redacted] , and have determined that this does not resolve my complaint.? For your reference, details of the offer I reviewed appear below.? Glenwood Pet Hospital is not a grocery store, and any attempt to equate the ethical business practices of the two is both silly and inconsequentialDrP***’s response fails in the following respects:1.) Glenwood Pet Hospital will provide a written prescription for medication when one is requested, but does not routinely inform pet owners that this option is available to themI suggest that many pet owners are unaware of this fact.? In this way, ignorance is a money-maker at Glenwood Pet Hospital, and the staff obviously intends to keep it this way.2.)? DrP [redacted] contends that his prices are competitiveIf he is so sure of this, why does his clinic not routinely inform clients of their right to have written prescriptions for medications and treatment options, and let consumers test the open market place to see if his assertion is correct? Perhaps he would be “very surprised” to learn that he is not so competitive as he believes.3.) As for protecting consumers from “dubious” purveyors of medications, the licensed pharmacists at CVS have far more quality control and professional expertise than the non-licensed veterinary assistant who counts out pills in the dispensary at Glenwood Pet Hospital.4.) DrP [redacted] is correct that is his business practice is not illegalBut compassionate care and ethical responsibility should include the need to inform pet owners about all their options regarding the care of their pets, including the ability to have their prescriptions filled elsewhere ? Regards, [redacted] ? [redacted]
Revdex.com: I have reviewed the response made by the business in reference to complaint ID [redacted] , and have determined that this does not resolve my complaint.? For your reference, details of the offer I reviewed appear below.? Glenwood Pet Hospital is not a grocery store, and any attempt to equate the ethical business practices of the two is both silly and inconsequentialDrP***’s response fails in the following respects:1.) Glenwood Pet Hospital will provide a written prescription for medication when one is requested, but does not routinely inform pet owners that this option is available to themI suggest that many pet owners are unaware of this fact.? In this way, ignorance is a money-maker at Glenwood Pet Hospital, and the staff obviously intends to keep it this way.2.)? DrP [redacted] contends that his prices are competitiveIf he is so sure of this, why does his clinic not routinely inform clients of their right to have written prescriptions for medications and treatment options, and let consumers test the open market place to see if his assertion is correct? Perhaps he would be “very surprised” to learn that he is not so competitive as he believes.3.) As for protecting consumers from “dubious” purveyors of medications, the licensed pharmacists at CVS have far more quality control and professional expertise than the non-licensed veterinary assistant who counts out pills in the dispensary at Glenwood Pet Hospital.4.) DrP [redacted] is correct that is his business practice is not illegalBut compassionate care and ethical responsibility should include the need to inform pet owners about all their options regarding the care of their pets, including the ability to have their prescriptions filled elsewhere ? Regards, [redacted] ? [redacted]