Myers has been her family's veterinarian for years, Kindyl chose to shadow Dr. Kindyl currently attends SDSU in pursuit of a BS in Biology. After High School, she attended San Diego Miramar Community College, from there she transferred to San Diego State University (SDSU).
Kindyl was born and raised in Poway and graduated from Poway High School in 2017. In her spare time, she enjoys running, spending time with family at the park, at soccer tournaments, the beach or at home playing games! She enjoys most sports, with soccer being number one and is now enjoying them with her children. Her love and passion for caring for animals started when she was young and continues to this day. Myers grew up her entire life with 1 or more dogs. She resides with her husband, an 8-year-old 3rd grader and a 6-year-old kindergartner who keep them very busy year round! They have Luke, their 13-year-old lovable Border collie mix who is enjoying his golden years and loves to come to work with Dr. Myers has a special interest in dentistry, general/preventative and geriatric medicine. She opened Highlands Ranch Animal Hospital in Carmel Valley late July 2013.ĭr. Myers moved to San Diego and practiced at a small animal hospital for 11 years where she treated cats, dogs, and occasional pocket pets. Myers graduated from University of Florida with her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine Degree in 2002. She then moved to Gainesville, FL and became an animal anesthetist at the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital, University of Florida. She did her undergraduate studies and played soccer at Cal Poly Pomona, graduated with BS in Animal Science in 1995. Myers was born in Syracuse, NY and moved to Southern California while still in high school and graduated in 1989. Richardson said according to provincial rules, the owner of a practice must be a licensed vet, so Van Zwol has one year to sell the practice.Dr.
The Highland Animal Hospital is based in Port Hawkesbury and has offices in Inverness and Chéticamp. Van Zwol was prohibited from putting animals down over the last year during the current investigation and could only practice under the direct supervision of association-approved veterinarians. The findings of that investigation noted Van Zwol was "reprimanded on six separate occasions between 19."
Richardson said his licence was suspended for two months after a 2016 complaint in which a dog died in his care. Richardson said Van Zwol maintained the incident was an accident, but the committee also took into account Van Zwol's history of disciplinary problems. and to my recollection, this is probably the first time that this has occurred," he said. "I've been the registrar in Nova Scotia for the regulatory body for 32 years. Frank Richardson.Īfter an investigation, the complaints committee and Van Zwol agreed the vet should forfeit his licence and agree not to reapply in Nova Scotia or anywhere else, Richardson said. Sietse Van Zwol of the Highland Animal Hospital last August, said association registrar Dr. The regulatory body received a complaint about Dr. The Nova Scotia Veterinary Medical Association says a Port Hawkesbury vet has agreed to give up his licence to practise after accidentally euthanizing a dog last year.
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