Veterinary education in Jordan
Earned his Bachelor of Veterinary Science from Jordan University of Science and Technology, then worked in mixed-animal practice.

Dr. Mohammad Abdelhameed founded Evans Paw to give families careful medical guidance, honest answers, and time to make decisions without pressure.

Long before he was known as Dr. Mo, caring for puppies on his grandfather’s farm in Jordan taught him how much trust an animal places in the person helping them.
That early connection led to veterinary school, mixed-animal practice, and seven years owning a clinic in Jordan. After moving to the United States, he completed a master’s degree in molecular biology, worked as a veterinary technician, met U.S. credentialing requirements, and returned to full-time practice.
He opened Evans Paw because good medicine is not only about reaching a diagnosis. It is also about listening to the family, explaining uncertainty, and recommending what is appropriate for this patient. When a decision is difficult, Dr. Mo separates urgent needs from optional steps, discusses reasonable alternatives, and gives families room to choose.
Clinical practice, research, and practice ownership all influence how Dr. Mo works through a case and communicates what is known—and what is not.
Earned his Bachelor of Veterinary Science from Jordan University of Science and Technology, then worked in mixed-animal practice.
Owned and operated a veterinary clinic, caring for patients through routine visits, illness, surgery, and long-term medical needs.
Completed graduate study in Kansas, with thesis research focused on prion disease in pigs.
After working as a veterinary technician and completing U.S. credentialing requirements, began practicing full time as a veterinarian.
Dr. Mo wants clients to leave knowing what he found, what he recommends, and why. If there is more than one reasonable path, he explains the differences rather than presenting a single option as the only choice.
The same symptom can mean different things in different pets. History, lifestyle, examination findings, and family goals all matter.
Tests and treatments should answer a clinical question, improve comfort, or change what we do next.
Benefits, limitations, costs, and reasonable alternatives are explained in plain language.
Dr. Mo and his wife, who is also a veterinarian and works alongside him, are raising three children—two daughters and a son. You may also see the family representing Evans Paw at local events throughout San Antonio.
Languages spoken: English and Arabic
