Next to her is a frayed lamp cord. Knowing the answers to these questions before a possible emergency ever arises not only decreases the amount of emotional turmoil experienced but will likely make a difference in the ultimate outcome for the rabbit. As prosaic as it sounds, the best way to deal with an emergency is to prepare well before one occurs. This preparation starts with your regular veterinarian.
Some veterinarians keep extended hours on certain weekdays.
Make a trial run by driving to the facility at least once so you have an approximate idea of how long it will take you. Fumbling through the Yellow Pages when you are half asleep or copying directions over the phone when you are shaking is stress you do not need and costs time your rabbit may not have. Many house rabbit owners are concerned about finding an emergency clinician with expertise in rabbit problems and this is certainly the ideal. A bleeding wound in a house rabbit will be treated the same way it is in a Doberman. Good emergency room veterinarians are experienced in problems across species lines.