Dr. Pat Choyce is a 1983 graduate of Texas A&M University.  After practicing for two years at Eastex Veterinary Clinic in Humble, Texas, Dr Choyce served four years in nighttime emergency medicine and daytime relief practice for many clinics. In March of 1990, Dr. Choyce opened All Pet's Animal Hospital and also purchased Cuddly Canine & Feline Grooming.

Dr. Choyce is a member of the American, Texas and Harris County Veterinary Medical Associations.  He is also a member and hospital director with AAHA, the Texas Academy of Veterinary Practice, the Association of Avian Veterinarians, American Association of Feline Practitioners, Veterinary Critical Care Society and Cornell Feline Health Center. 

Dr. Choyce and the other doctors at All Pet's donate their services to the Greyhound Pets of America, Lone Star Basset Rescue Club, Schnauzer Rescue Club, Sharpei Rescue Club, Golden Retriever Rescue Club, and the Texas Wildlife Rehabilitation Coalition.

Dr. Choyce's family is originally from Houston.  Because his father was a naval aviator, Dr. Choyce moved a lot in his youth.  Today he is busy with daughter Kate and son Alex. Last but not least in the Choyce family are their beloved pets: Sky and Charlize (the Burmese cats), Flattop and Georgie (the African Grey Parrots), Romeo and Juliet (the lovebirds), and a beloved long haired dachshund named Freckles, who is cared for by Dr. Choyce, but lives with a senior citizen to provide love and companionship.  Including veterinary medicine and being a dad, Dr. Choyce also enjoys working out at Lifetime Fitness, running, MS 150 tours, guitar, singing, camping, backpacking, youth and mission activities at church, and studying Spanish

Dr. Sarah Neaderhouser is a 1999 graduate of the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine.  Prior to attending veterinary school, she completed a B.S. in Biological Sciences and thress years of graduate studies in Molecular Genetics and Evolutionary Ecology at the University of Cincinnati. 

While in Cincinnati, she also volunteered at the Cincinnati Zoo and worked with the Center for Reproduction of Endangered Wildlife.  She has been nominated and accepted for membership in the Sigma XI Scientific Research Society and was also awarded the Kaytee Award for excellence in avian medicine while in veterinary school.  Since graduating from veterinary school, she has worked full time in emergency and small animal general practice in the Houston area.  Currently she is an active member of the Texas and the American Veterinary Medical Associations.

Dr. Neaderhouser grew up in the College Station and Katy areas and has been active in both wildlife rescue and animal foster care throughout her life.  She also has a strong interest in music of all kinds and has participated as a vocalist and a cellist.  She is an avid reader as well as a fan of auto racing, hiking and spelunking.  Currently she can often be found working in the garden or with her many foster animals at her home in Montgomery County.  She shares her home with her own dogs: Joe, Rony, and Monty; an Amazon parrot named Martin, and an ever-changing population of cats and foster animals