Vet staff | Nursing staff | Administration staff

Larissa Coglan

Larissa has worked as a receptionist at The Cat Clinic for 5 years. She moved with her husband to Townsville for a year in 2008, and worked in a small animal veterinary practice up north. Larissa and her husband returned to Brisbane at the beginning of 2009, and she was eager to rejoin the team at The Cat Clinic doing so in January of that year.

Larissa has 2 Yorkshire terriers ‘Zeus’ and ‘Xena’. She also shares her home with a black and white moggy named ‘Jack’ which she fell in love with and adopted from the clinic years ago.

Sue Rosentreter

Sue has been bringing her cats to see the vets at The Cat Clinic for many years now, and her 2 cats ‘Belle’ and ‘Sox’ still come in for regular visits. When there was an opening for a receptionist at the clinic, Sue jumped at the opportunity to work alongside the familiar faces who had looked after her beloved cats. Sue has a strong background in being a receptionist, having done so for many years. Her great people skills and friendly face leave owners and their pets feeling very welcome on arrival at The Cat Clinic.

Karli Drew

Karli joined the management team at The Cat Clinic in 2006. She is involved in marketing and administration of the clinics and she is responsible for the vaccination reminders or welcome letters you may have seen.

She shares her home with 2 cats, Saffia and Cino.

Pat Antonellie

Pat has been integral part of the management team since the opening of the Creek Road Cat Clinic in 1980 and is the Practice Manager of The Cat Clinic Group. She is the first point of contact for outside suppliers, our financial controller and also manages our human resources department.

Pat has been working in the veterinary industry most of her adult life and has a good understanding of what it takes to make clients happy and why The Cat Clinic is such a good place for cats to visit.

Pat and her husband share their home with Charles, a beautiful brown Burmese who rules the house and likes nothing better than to jump on the shoulder of anyone who visits, especially if they ignore him.