William S. Cortiaus, DVM
Dr. “Bill” Cortiaus was born in New Jersey and spent his early childhood along the east coast in states ranging from New Jersey to Florida. His family eventually settled in Austin, Texas, where he attended and graduated from high school. His father was a metallurgical engineer and his mother taught school after receiving her degree in child psychology. A love of animals, passion for participating in sports, appreciation of music, and hobbies ranging from camping, fishing, rebuilding cars, and anything involving airplanes were and still are a large part of his life.
Dr. Cortiaus attended Texas A&M University, where he received his degrees in Biomedical Science and Veterinary Science. Afterwards, he attended and graduated from the Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine and has practiced in the Dallas, Texas area ever since. He has worked in both emergency/critical care medicine as well as general practice.
Over the years and from his experiences, Dr. Cortiaus has adopted the belief that pet owners should have access to what he calls true or thinking doctors who embrace the art of medicine. This “art” in essence is the act of learning who his clients are and what they want for their pets. He believes the key is in developing a long lasting relationship where a true veterinary-client-patient bond is formed and becomes the basis for providing best medicine in the confines of what the client/pet-owner truly desires.
For Dr. Cortiaus, veterinary medicine is not a career; it’s his passion.
Siegfried Coady, DVM
Dr. Siegfried Coady is a distinguished veterinarian at Campbell Village Veterinary Clinic. He earned his BS in Biological Sciences from the University of Southern California in 1976 and completed his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (Tierarzt) at the University of Munich in 1982. With a Certificate in Lab Animal Medicine from the University of Guelph obtained in 2020, Dr. Coady brings extensive expertise to his role. He has served as a consulting vet for an Osteoporosis Study and worked with the US Fish and Wildlife Service, providing anesthesia for walruses. His notable experience includes being a Race Veterinarian for sled dogs across several countries and working as a Zoo Veterinarian at the Alaska Zoo, where he specialized in Arctic species and elephants. Currently, he is an active member of the Texas Veterinary Medical Association committee, contributing to advancements in veterinary medicine.