All potential
adopters are screened to ensure an appropriate match is made.
All adopters are screened and fully vetted before approval to take home a pet.
Not exact matches
Drennan said the church
is not disclosing the name of the adoption agency, which
screened prospective
adopters, to protect the biological parents» privacy.
Audi has
been getting a lot of ink lately for its virtual instrument cluster, but Jaguar
was an early
adopter of
screen - based instrumentation on the 2011 XJ.
At this point, I still hadn't figured out how to zoom — I
'm definitely a late
adopter where technology
is concerned, so there
was a bit of a learning curve with touch -
screen navigation — so I thought I'd check out some shoujo, which
is known for its teensy asides and author - talk sections with small text.
Some of the dogs already have potential
adopters, subject to careful
screening by the rescuers who want to
be sure that the
adopters themselves will
be able to provide the dogs a second life.
All potential
adopters will
be screened to ensure the pets
are going to good homes.
Our staff and volunteers
are very careful
screening adopters.»
Adopters are still
screened and fill out an application.
To make sure that our cats
are placed in homes in which they they will
be safe and happy for the long term, we carefully
screen potential
adopters.
All dogs
are carefully
screened for good behavior and receive proper veterinary care, including spay / neuter surgery and vaccinations, before
being matched with appropriate
adopters.
We
screen potential
adopters to make sure they
are able to adequately care for the animal in which they
are interested.
During the interviewing process of prospective
adopters, both Riverside City - County and San Diego County animal shelters try to
screen out those they suspect may
be looking for pets as stocking - stuffers.
You will
be involved in the
screening process of potential
adopters, in order to find the best home for the dog.
Some member organizations may provide training for you to
be able to
screen potential
adopters to determine if they
are a suitable match for your foster pet or ask you to bring your foster to adoption events around San Antonio.?
I have no problem with «free» adoption events if potential
adopters are being screened well.
Interested
adopters must
be approved under the same adoption
screening process that the society has in place for all animals adopted from the society.
After a period of care by the program, to include evaluation and medical attention, the dog
is introduced to carefully
screened potential
adopters.
While private shelters
are able to
screen prospective
adopters, many municipal shelters, such as Los Angeles City and County facilities, now featuring ASPCA grant - funded free cat adoptions,
are not.
This
is why we
screen potential
adopters so rigorously.
Every potential
adopter is interviewed and thoroughly
screened to ensure the best quality homes.
Responsible breeders
are well suited to educate and
screen potential buyers /
adopters and provide follow - up support after purchase or adoption.
There
are many advantages to stipulating that your Golden go to a Rescue group because most Rescue groups do home visits to carefully
screen would -
be adopters.
Potential
adopters are thoroughly
screened for their commitment level and sincerity,» said the couple, who declined to
be named.
«Open adoption»
is based on the idea that adoptions should
be a conversation between the
adopter and the shelter staff to find the best match, rather than a
screening tool to decide who will
be «allowed» to get a pet.
APB will: Place your dog in a loving foster home Advertise for a new, forever home for your dog Extensively
screen potential
adopters, including reference checks and a home visit Follow up with
adopters to make sure that
s / he
is adjusting well to their new home Make a commitment to your dog that always take it back if
s / he
is ever homeless again
All potential
adopters will
be screened to ensure the animals go to good homes.
After selecting a pet, each potential
adopter is thoroughly
screened to ensure they understand the exciting, yet life - changing commitment a new pet can
be.
Responsible breeders
are well - suited to educate and
screen potential buyers /
adopters and provide follow - up support after purchase or adoption.
Potential
adopters are carefully
screened to ensure we find the right forever home for the dogs and cats we rescue.
If you want to re-home your pet yourself, Petfinder.com has great tips for choosing a responsible adopter. PetRescue.com
is another great resource, with a sample adoption contract and phone interview sheet to
screen adopters.
PetRescue.com
is another great resource, with a phone interview sheet to
screen adopters and even an adoption contract.
Interested
adopters must
be approved under the same
screening process that the shelter organization has in place for all the animals it adopts out.
Our adoptions team will
screen and coordinate potential
adopters and will always appreciate your insight regarding adoptive homes for your foster pet (
s).
Do you have an application form and adoption contract;
screen every potential
adopter with a MANDATORY home visit before the pet
is placed?
You
are solely responsible for
screening all potential
adopters and finding the most appropriate, safe and loving home for your pet.
We welcome our foster parents input on potential
adopters, but they all still have to
be screened, interviewed and approved by an authorized RDR representative.
«So we
're extremely diligent and selective when
screening potential
adopters.
Post your pet's picture and information on social media or to online neighborhood groups, and ask everyone to share, but
be sure to
screen potential
adopters to make sure that your dog
is going to a great and loving home.
All potential
adopters are thoroughly
screened, interviewed and all references
are checked.
Animals
are piled up in terrible conditions, leading to more hoarding cases because there
is no
screening of rescuers or
adopters.
Potential
adopters are first
screened, and then referred to you by volunteers who answer our adoption line.
ALL potential
adopters and foster homes
are screened for suitable placements of animals.
If the shelter has a good adoption program they would ensure that all dogs
are spayed / neutered before they
are placed, all
adopters would
be screened and a follow up would
be conducted.
If there
are any concerns about the potential
adopter, ask ECSCA Rescue for assistance with
screening and possibly even a home visit.
If an impounded Malinois
is in such a shelter which does not require neutering of adopted animals, does not
screen adopters,
is known to sell dogs to dealers or research laboratories, or, for any other reason, does not seem like a reputable organization, the dog needs to
be removed at once and evaluated for placement in a foster home.
But there
are a number of reasons why adopting a Labrador from a rescue that carefully
screens and evaluates its labs (and
adopters!)
An option that worked for me
is one I didn't see in the discussion above: careful
screening of the prospective new
adopter by the current dog - parent (
s), and vice-versa.
But once they
're rescued, all of them receive complete medical
screenings and any necessary treatments before
being cleared for their «freedom flights» to New York City, where they
're received by TSP volunteers, foster families, local shelter partners and even
adopters.
Some people can't
be bothered, some only have limited amounts of time to
screen a potential
adopter, some people
are inexperienced with what to look for, etc..