Pups have been treated for dog bites, organ failure and eye injuries.
Some have arrived at the hospital affected by diseases.
To help the pups recover, they are fed formula milk and fish. The centre can spend up to £6,000 a year on fish alone.
It has a licence for 14 seals at any one time, but can handle up to 16 in emergencies.
On average, the seals are in care for four months before being released.
Eighty seals have come through the hospital since it opened.
Clare said the animals were provided with whatever care and attention they needed.
She said she was not concerned they might become accustomed to human contact.
“It’s a little baby that needs to be looked after, she said, adding: “But seals never lose their wild instinct.”
The BBC Make a Difference Awards in Scotland aim to celebrate and recognise people for their work in local communities.
Entries from across Scotland have been whittled down to 33 finalists across nine categories.
The judge for the green award is Blythe Duff, a stalwart of the classic STV detective series Taggart.
Duff portrayed the show’s character Jackie Reid from 1984 to 2011. She has also performed on stage on Broadway and the West End.