Meet Our Team

In addition, he is a skilled surgeon who has performed many complicated surgeries, such as: eyelid resconstruction, oral & thyroidectomies, lumpectomy, skin grafting, liver lobectomy, gastrotomy, enterotomy, end to end anastamosis, sub-total colectomy, nephrectomy, cystotomy, splenectomy, etc.

He also has an interest in Veterinary Dentistry and attended courses at the Animal Dental Training Center in Maryland to improve his skills in extensive surgical dental extractions and root canal therapy. Most recently, Dr. Coudrai received certification as a Canine Rehabilitation Therapist from the Canine Rehabilitation Institute in Florida. Dr. Coudrai believes deeply that orthopedic surgical patients benefit greatly from rehabilitation therapy after surgery. With Dr. Amy Hinze, CVA, and Linda Franzini, CVT, CCRP, Dr. Coudrai opened the Winslow Animal Hospital Center for Rehabilitation and Pain Management, offering a variety of rehabilitative modalities modeled after our human Physical Therapy counterparts, as well as acupuncture to manage pets pain and range of motion.

Dr. Coudrai’s memberships include the Veterinary Orthopedic Society, Eastern Veterinary Orthopedic Society, American Animal Hospital Association, American Veterinary Medical Association, New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association, and the Southern New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. Coudrai has passed licensing examinations in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Florida. His two cats, Butters and Margie, can be found walking the halls of Winslow Animal Hospital.

Dr. Coudrai was a resident of Winslow Township and now resides in nearby Washington Township with his wife and two sons, John-Michael and Eric. Hobbies/Interests: Dr. Coudrai’s passion (2nd to family) is skiing with his sons, hiking, and cycling.

Acupuncture is the ancient technique of placing very small gauge needles into special points on the body called acupoints. Research has shown that acupoints are located in areas of the body that contain a high density of free nerve endings, blood vessels, and lymphatic vessels (part of the immune system). Studies have shown that stimulation of these points will induce the release of endorphins, cause changes in blood and lymph flow, as well as improve conduction of nerve impulses traveling to the CNS. Traditional Chinese Medicine believes that the placement of the needles will affect the flow of Qi (pronounced “chee”) or life force energy in the body. If there is stagnation or blockage of free flow of Qi within the channels/meridians, the body will be out of balance and pain, as well as a disease state, will result.

Acupuncture is most commonly used to improve pain control in patients suffering from degenerative joint disease or arthritis. Acupuncture can also be used to improve neurological function, regulate the GI tract, stimulate appetite, treat skin conditions, treat inter-vertebral disc disease and aid in the management of behavior disorders.

Dr. Chachkes’ professional interests are in Internal Medicine and Emergency Medicine.

Dr. Chachkes resides in Philadelphia, PA with her husband Todd and their young daughter. She has two cats, “Burberry” and “Gustav”, and two dogs, “Sky”, Siberian Husky, whom they adopted from a rescue in Ohio, and “Fiona”, a Pitbull mix, adopted as a stray. In her spare time, she enjoys biking, jogging, trying new restaurants in Philadelphia, and spending time with her family.

During that time, she completed a veterinary preceptorship at the Kansas City Zoo. That environment allowed Dr. Bohn to work with a wide variety of species. After graduation, Dr. Bohn returned to New Jersey, where she has practiced small animal medicine and surgery since 1995. Dr. Bohn is especially interested in senior wellness, preventive care, and internal medicine. Dr. Bohn is a member of the American Veterinary Association and the Southern New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association. She is also currently helping the Cohanzick Zoo in Bridgeton set up a veterinary clinic for their animals.

In her spare time, Dr. Bohn enjoys riding her American Paint Horse, “Cottoncandy Cowboy.” She loves to hike, bike, and kayak with her husband, Mark, and their Yorkshire Terrier, “Mickey.”

After graduating, Dr. McBee moved to New Jersey and, prior to joining Winslow Animal Hospital, practice small animal medicine in both Ocean and Cape May Counties. She currently lives in Cape May county with her husband Tommy, her children, Noelle and James and her dogs and cat. She has an English Labrador named Russ, A Shetland sheepdog named Daphne and a cat named Ted. She spends the majority of her free time with her children – watching her oldest ride horses, competing in the English Circuit of South Jersey and performing in various musical theater productions and her youngest develop his own talents in sports and music. Dr. McBee’s family can usually be found on the boat fishing or at the beach in the summer months.

Dr. Levie lives in Gloucester county with her husband, twin sons, multiple cats, and a tankful of tropical fish. She refuses to accept responsibility for the names of the cats (Ernie, Bert, Squitten, & Noah), as they were all named by her husband and children. The family is presently “between dogs”. Her hobbies include gardening, reading mysteries, and supervising her children’s sport activities.

Background

In the fall of 2009, after completing her course work in Canine Rehabilitation at the University of Tennessee school of Veterinary Medicine, Linda began offering Rehabilitation services at Winslow Animal Hospital. Over the next 2 years, as she completed her case studies for certification, and a 40 hour internship at Redbank Veterinary Hospital, in Northern New Jersey and Buckeystown Veterinary Hospital, in Maryland, she gradually expanded the rehabilitation services offered here. In June 2011, Linda completed all requirements and passed the exam to become a Certified Canine Rehabilitation Practitioner through University of Tennessee. Since then, she has focused all her energies on running Winslow Animal Hospital’s Center for Rehabilitation and Pain management.

Continuing Education & Special Skills

Linda strongly believes in continuing education to learn as much as possible to help her canine patients. She has done extensive training in manual therapy, including medical massage, myofascial trigger point identification and release, joint mobilizations for the front and hind limbs, basic and advanced mobilization techniques for the canine spine and pelvis, and manual therapy techniques for sports related injuries. Linda is also a certified Reiki 2 Practitioner and shares Reiki energy with all her rehab patients.

Linda is currently working towards certification as a Veterinary Pain Practitioner with the International Veterinary Academy of Pain Management.

Personal

When not at work, Linda enjoys relaxing and rejuvenating with her human and animal family, enjoying nature, swimming, hiking, gardening, and traveling to their seasonal home in Maine to enjoy the beautiful, rocky coastline and Acadia National Park.