Crossroads Animal HospitalRequest a visit

Familiar faces. Steady hands.

Meet the people who know the clinic, the back roads and your animals.

One practice. Two kinds of mornings.

Luke opened Crossroads in 2003 because he wanted a practice that could care for a family’s dog and the cattle down the road. Imani joined in 2014, bringing her small-animal experience and a belief that a quieter visit is a better visit.

Today, the clinic and the farm truck share the same calendar and the same people. We like knowing your animal’s history. We also know when a specialist is the right next step, and we’ll say so.

All biographies and license numbers shown here are fictional samples, not verified credentials.
The fictional Crossroads clinic, a pale brick building with a green roof

The people behind the care.

Dr. Luke Barnett

Dr. Luke Barnett

Veterinarian, founder

DVM, Mississippi State, 2001. Large-animal practice since 2001. Luke handles herd health, horse care and most of our farm calls. Sample Arkansas license #2418.

Dr. Imani Price

Dr. Imani Price

Veterinarian

DVM, Tuskegee University, 2012. In practice since 2012; at Crossroads since 2014. Imani leads small-animal medicine, dental care and planned surgery. Sample Arkansas license #3276.

Elena Ruiz

Elena Ruiz

Veterinary technician

AAS in veterinary technology, 2017. Elena brings a steady hand to anxious pets and explains the little things that help at home. Sample Arkansas CVT #0864.

Wade Holloway

Wade Holloway

Farm & clinic assistant

With Crossroads since 2021. Wade gets the truck ready for the day and helps keep animal handling quiet and organized.

New here? We’ll make it easy.

Your first visit starts before you walk in.

  1. Call or request a visit

    Tell us about your animal and what’s changed. We’ll confirm the right appointment by phone.

  2. Bring the useful things

    Previous records, current medications, a leash or carrier, and the questions you’ve been saving.

  3. Leave with a clear plan

    We explain our findings, the costs and what comes next. If you’re unsure later, call us.

After hours? Call first.

Emergency advice for existing clients. Leave your name, animal and callback number.

(870) 555-0182
When to call

Trouble breathing, serious injury, collapse, or difficult labor need urgent veterinary advice. Do not wait for an online reply. New clients: contact the nearest open emergency hospital.

Tell us who needs care.

We’ll help you decide whether to come in or have us come out.

Request a visitCall (870) 555-0146
Request a visitAfter-hours call