Our Mission
We exist to serve our community and provide affordable, compassionate care to the furry, feathery, and slithery among us. We treat our clients like family, which means we take your calls day and night.
Lakeway Vet is recognized by the AAHA Standards of Accreditation.
AAHA certified veterinary clinics provide you and your pet with the most current and highest quality of care in the country.
We are held to stringent standards focusing on you and your pet FIRST!“Today, only 12%–15% of veterinary practices in the US and Canada hold the ‘AAHA-accredited’ designation.”
Doctors
Administrators
Mae Reyes
Hospital Manager
Audra Davies
Front Desk Supervisor
Musick
Receptionist
Valerie Garcia
Receptionist
Julia Sini
Pharmacy / Inventory Manager
Technicians
Kelsey Blair
Head Veterinary Technician
Meaghan Fitzpatrick
Technician Assistant
Colton Elliott
Veterinary Technician
Erika Bohlmann
Critical Care Technician
Ben Koby
Veterinary Technician
Shelby North
Veterinary Technician
Jordan Lunney
Critical Care Technician
Clay Ruebush
Veterinary Technician
Nicole Grimsley
Head Overnight Veterinary / Critical Care Technician
Preston Wolfcale
Veterinary Technician
Nayay Kokan
Kennel Technician
Arlene Silva
Surgery Technician
Gustavo Sanchez
Technician Assistant
Shaye Stephenson
Veterinary Technician
Ashley Dessingue
Technician Assistant
Trainers
Cyndi Gunzer trains duck and bird dogs at a safe, 110-acre facility far from roads, with ponds, fields, and woods. She’s been working with hunting dogs since 2003, and formerly, she trained field trial competition dogs. Now she offers basic hunting training for pups and pre-season tune-ups for more experienced dogs. She also works with pets in her own home, on a handpicked basis. Over the course of a few weeks, these in-house trainees learn obedience, leash walking, and inside manners.They may also learn to control undesirable behaviors, such as digging and barking.
Behaviorists
We partner with board-certified behaviorist, Kenneth Martin, DVM, to help you and your pets get a grip on their emotional experiences and redirect problem behaviors. Dr. Martin is an avid dog trainer and one of only 72 veterinarians in the world to be named a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists. He works with both dogs and cats, specializing in psychopharmacology and alternative medicine, cognitive issues, learning, and pet aggression.
Opthalmologists
Did you know that cats and dogs get glaucoma and other eye diseases? We work with Danielle Paglia, DVM, to find the right diagnosis and treatment, so that your pets keep their vision eagle-sharp. Dr. Paglia graduated from Mississippi State University School of Veterinary Medicine and did a rotating small animal medicine and surgery internship, before completing an ocular pathology fellowship at the University of Wisconsin. Her ophthalmology residency was completed at University of California Davis. What this means is, she went to school…and school…and more school! So she’s the best of the best.
Cardiologists
The most loving thing you can do for your fuzzy buddy is to make sure their ticker is strong and true. Robyn Roberts, RDMS (Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer), helps us understand—through getting the clearest picture possible—what’s going on with our cardio patients. Heart health is important, no matter your species!
Caring for Cambodia
At Lakeway Vet Clinic, we offer a great dental deal—for some deserving kids and for your furry companion! We’ve joined forces with Caring for Cambodia, a grassroots organization headquartered in Austin, that provides education and basic healthcare for 6,700 children, from pre-K through 12th grade. Founder Jamie Amelio started the nonprofit 15 years ago, after vacationing in Cambodia and meeting a girl who asked her for $1 to pay school fees. Jamie visited the girl’s school, saw an overwhelming amount of need, came home and asked friends for help.
One of those friends was Lakeway’s own Dr. Rand Doyle, who became an enthusiastic supporter of Caring For Cambodia. Each February, Lakeway clients who bring in a new toothbrush and tube of toothpaste receive $60 off a pet cleaning. With your help, Lakeway collects over 9,000 toothbrushes for Caring for Cambodia each year. The nonprofit distributes about 25,000 toothbrushes annually, supplying students at their 21 schools, students’ families, and other community members.
Rescues
We believe that all creatures have value, but some creatures get a tougher break. That’s why we do our best to help those who help others. We work with multiple animal rescues to help stretch the dollars they spend on veterinary services.
Community
Lakeway Vet Clinic is a regular contributor to the Lake Travis Education Foundation. This grassroots nonprofit, founded by Lake Travis residents in 1985, has provided the Lake Travis Independent School District with over $3.75 million in program funding. We are also strong supporters and contributors to student organizations at Lake Travis High School.
We are proud to support the Lakeway Police Foundation and provide lifetime care for Orka, the first—and now retired— K-9 member of the Force.

Dr. Heidi Moore
Associate Veterinarian
&
Norman
I’m Norman, an Australian Shepherd/Healer mix- the perfect dog for my mom. She works with dogs, cats, horses, goats, pigs, birds and rabbits. Oh boy! She is Dr. Heidi Moore, but please call her Dr. Heidi. She is super awesome! As well as making sure I am safe from any loud scary things in the world – don’t get me started about the Roomba – she plays soccer, runs and let’s me follow her everywhere. She is married to Jeff and we also live with Lola, a Beagle/Basset mix. Lola doesn’t need as much protection.
My mom grew up in Midland, and went to college at Stephen F. Austin State University. There she played soccer and studied chemistry. She went to the West Indies to study veterinary medicine at St. George’s University. She finished up at Louisiana State University before returning to Texas. She got me from a litter of puppies that needed to be bottle-fed. I was picked because I was so calm, little did they know at the time, I was sick with parvo. Of course, she saved my life and I’ve been going 100 miles an hour ever since. It’s a good thing she is so active. See? Perfect for me.

Dr. Jayne Causey
Associate Veterinarian
&
Phoenix
I am Phoenix, a highly discerning Standard Poodle of impeccable tastes. I belong to one Dr. Jayne Causey, a stand-up person who is very delightful, because she takes me to the park and tosses me a frisbee. We live with Snow, a Labradoodle and my less discerning younger brother, whom I adore all the same, and our two feline siblings, Leo Cabrito Gato and Botho BoGato. My person is an excellent veterinarian who grew up in Mississippi and appreciates what she calls the “trifecta of compassionate care.” At the dog park, I explain it to my peers thus: the intersection and connection of the pet, the veterinary team, and the pet’s human. Speaking of humans, mine got her Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine from Texas A&M and owned a veterinary practice in El Paso for 22 years. She also traveled all over, in South America, Asia and Africa. Most recently, she hiked the Inca Trail in Peru, which is impressive. It is less impressive that she did not even think to take me, her most cultured companion. She does, however, take me and Snow and even the cats camping and to the beach as often as she can.

Dr. Katharine Foulke
Associate Veterinarian
Hello, I’m Niña, the tortoiseshell tabby, and I am probably the best-traveled cat you’ll ever meet. In my 15 years I’ve moved from South Africa, to Pennsylvania, to South Carolina, to Florida and now to Texas, and I have to say, it’s a challenging job keeping up with my person, but somebody has to take care of her! My person is Dr. Kate Foulke, who comes from a family of doctors, except she’s the only one whose patients are animals. As a kid she lived in Chicago, across the street from Lincoln Park Zoo, so her best friends were zoo animals and her menagerie of furry pals—a ferret, a horse, dogs, cats, and rabbits. Dr. Kate studied zoology and veterinary medicine at the University of Pretoria in South Africa, where she moved following a vacay in which she realized how much she loves Africa. It used to just be me and Lady, a fox-like puffball of a canine, whom Dr. Kate met when she was recovering at Dr. Kate’s externship clinic, after being hit by a car and abandoned. Like me, Lady crossed the ocean to live on a new continent. Then in South Carolina, we picked up Hazel, a pit/beagle puppy who was waaaay too up-in-my-business. But she’s grown up now, so sometimes I’ll share my person’s lap with her. Speaking of laps, Dr. Kate has the best, and when she’s home, she loves to cuddle. It’s our mutual favorite activity. There’s also Breezy, the bumblebee ball python, who I used to stalk, but now she just bores me, and we live in the country with horses and bulls. Hazel and I roll in manure, which annoys Dr. Kate, but hey, her love for animals other than me annoys me, and in truth, we are totally living our best lives. Dr. Kate loves working with animals of all types, but she’s done some extra studies that make her well-qualified to care for wildlife and big animals. All of her favorite activities involve animals—horseback riding, scuba diving, birdwatching, camping, and hiking. My only complaint is that these things take away from her time with me!