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Our Veterinarians
Sandy Barclay DVM
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Dr. Sandy Barclay is the owner and director of Brandon Animal Clinic. She graduated from the Western College of Veterinary Medicine in 1990 and has been in Brandon since 1991. This is home for her, as she was raised in the nearby town of Souris, MB. Dr. Barclay believes deeply in the human-animal bond and recognizes the importance of our pets as our friends. This is apparent when entering her home that she shares with her son, Justin, and all of their furry friends. J.D. and Tristan (he is the Mini Longhair Dachshund in the picture) are the playful pups, Cinnamon is a shy guinea pig, and the rest of the crew are felines. Rascal, Gulliver, Jesse and Ben can be found lying in the sun spots around the house when they aren’t perched in their cat tree! In late 2005, she designed her new practice site and the new building became a reality in April 2006. Dr Barclay is extremely proud of the non-clinical, home-like atmosphere we have created for your pets to visit!
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Tracy Radcliffe DVM
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Dr. Tracy Radcliffe graduated from WCVM in 1999, and has been an associate veterinarian at Brandon Animal Clinic since May of 2000. She lives south of Brandon with her long-time partner, Mark. They share their home with 13 cats: Annie, Tricky, Floofers, Polly, Itty Bitty, Timothy, Schroeder, Bed Head, Ami, Floofs Jr., Chad, Buddy and Soda; and four dogs: Keller, a deaf Australian shepherd mix (pictured), Millie, Cruiser and Kia. Tracy and Keller are volunteers with the St. John’s Ambulance Pet Therapy Program, and have become regular visitors at Dinsdale Personal Care Home. The love Dr. Radcliffe has for her furry family members allows her to empathize with the pet owners coming into the clinic; behind every sick or hurt animal is an owner that loves that pet as much as she does her own. The pursuit of safe, holistic/complementary medical treatments for animals led to her certification in veterinary acupuncture from the International Veterinary Acupuncture Society in 2006. She has had great success with acupuncture so far, and uses it along with Western Medicine to provide the best possible care for your pets.
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