Dr. Donna Earnheart
Dr. Donna Earnheart completed her pre-veterinary and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees at Louisiana State University, graduating in June of 1981. After graduating from veterinary school, Dr. Earnheart completed an internship at a small animal specialty and referral center.
In 1984, Dr. Earnheart started working at Village Animal Hospital and has been serving the surrounding communities’ pets with excellent medicine, compassion and care. Dr. Earnheart has several special interests in veterinary medicine, some of them being advanced dentistry and internal medicine. She also loves seeing exotic pets including birds, reptiles, rabbits, rodents, and small mammals, and more. Dr. Earnheart and her husband have three adult children, two dogs and one kitty.
Dr. Stephanie Lee
Dr. Lee’s journey to becoming a veterinarian is nothing short of inspiring. Born in New Jersey, she spent most of her childhood in South Korea, where her love for animals was ignited. Her passion led her to pursue a degree in veterinary medicine at Jeonbuk National University in Korea, where she found her true calling
In 2021, Dr. Lee moved to the US to further her veterinary career. She completed clinical rotations at Louisiana State University’s vet school Following her graduation, she settled in Orange County and started working at a local hospital. where she provided exceptional veterinary care to her patients. In August 2024, Dr. Lee joined Village Animal Hospital, where she hopes to continue providing the best care to her patients.
Aside from her love for veterinary medicine, Dr. Lee has also discovered her interest in animal-assisted therapy (AAT). She believes that animals have a unique ability to promote healing and well-being in people, and her experiences have shown her that AAT is not only limited to the realm of psychological therapy but is also a way of life for those who share their lives with pets. When not at the hospital, she enjoys staying active and practicing healthy habits, such as rock climbing and Pilates. She believes that physical activity and mindfulness is essential to maintaining a healthy mind and body, which translates to better patient care.