Dr. Stacey Laursen is the founder of Laursen Veterinary Service, where she has been serving Michigan's pets and their people since 2003. A proud graduate of Michigan State University (both undergrad and vet school). Stacey began her career in mixed animal practice in Pinconning before moving to Caro. Afterward, she established her own clinic in Unionville, which she then relocated in 2014 to the clinic's current location at her family's farm in Fairgrove where the practice continues to grow and thrive. 

Outside the clinic, Stacey and her husband Brent enjoy life on the farm with their five children, two daughters-in-law, one grandson, four dogs, and a lively flock of chickens. Stacey loves veterinary medicine, values her dedicated staff, and considers it a true privilege to help people by helping their pets. 

Heather received her Bachelor’s in Animal Science from Michigan State University. She went on to complete Vet Tech school at Michigan State in 2001. She has worked for a number of veterinary practices including Bad Axe, Brown City, Bay Port, and Haslett. Eventually settling in at Laursen Veterinary Service in 2006.

Hope is a 1992 MSU graduate. She worked in a private practice in Swartz Creek for a couple years before starting her family.

Tonya graduated from Baker College in 2014 with a degree as a Licensed Veterinary Technician (LVT). Since then, she has built her career in veterinary medicine, where she dedicates much of her time to surgical nursing and patient care. Her passion for animals extends beyond her profession, as she shares her home with two dogs, two cats, as well as chickens and ducks. In her personal life, Tonya married her husband Timothy in 2018. Together, they are raising a family, including their 4-year-old son James, with another little one on the way. When Tonya is not at work, she enjoys spending time with her family and caring for their lively household of pets. 

Linda Blake is our clinic animal chiropractor. You will often see her in reception when she is not doing adjustments. Linda says, 'I have been a human chiropractor for 20 years. I have worked in family practice in several clinics in the Rochester Hills area and in the thumb. Six years ago, I went to Options for Animals in Kansas where I became board-certified as an animal chiropractor and afterward started seeing animal patients at LVS. Today, I work at LVS as well as a human chiropractic clinic in Sebewaiing. You must be a veterinarian or a human chiropractor in order to be certified in animal chiropractic. I am fascinated by the nervous system and enjoy seeing pets get better. It never gets old. I also enjoy teaching others about how chiropractic care works, so if you have any questions, you can send them to the office via text or Facebook, and I will be happy to answer them for you!'