If we have more people like her maybe these cats wouldn't be an issue and we wouldn't have to
consider euthanasia as a viable option.
Not exact matches
Consider such things
as how you will feel about having memories of the
euthanasia associated with your home rather than with a room at a veterinary clinic, where you won't have to dwell daily.
* Training / Behavior Modification hasn't resulted in an acceptable change in the dog; * There is significant risk and / or evidence that dog is going to seriously injure someone; aggression problems don't automatically mean the dog will injure someone or is dangerous; I am referring to the idea that even with reasonable precautions, supervision, training and behavior modification, the dog is still going to get around all of that and hurt someone; * You have made a reasonable effort to work with the dog and situation; meaning you have PAID a professional to help you, worked the situation properly and diligently, and you still can't trust the dog to not hurt itself, another animal or a person; * The dog is so dangerous you can't place the dog with someone else; * The owner isn't willing, or is unable, or unqualified, to work with the dog any further, even with supervised professional help; some people won't follow instructions, so some of these dogs would be fine in the hands of someone else, but not the current owner; * Regardless what you do (behavior modification, training, and / or behavioral medications) nothing has made the dog manageable, and your trainer is recommending you
consider euthanasia; * Even behavioral medications can't alleviate the problem; I am experienced working with drugs prescribed by veterinarians and can give you feedback
as to how things are going, or when you might wish to
consider another drug; * This dog is too dangerous to work with.
Considering the tragically high
euthanasia rate for these dogs, members of pit bull advocacy groups, and other dog lovers, choose to adopt them
as family pets.
1)
As a no - kill shelter, if one of our dogs is repeatedly passed over by the public, we do not automatically
consider that dog unworthy or unadoptable and do not «remedy» the situation by opening up his held space through
euthanasia.
«But when it feels
as though the good days seem to be outnumbering the bad ones, it's probably time to
consider euthanasia seriously.»
Discussion with your veterinarian will clarify any specific medical implications of your pet's disease that can serve
as benchmarks to suggest that
euthanasia should be
considered.
Home
Euthanasia: Part of being a dutiful pet owner means having to
consider end - of - life issues
as our loving animal companions reach their geriatric years.
Because of the elimination problem, are you
considering «drastic» measures such
as finding the cat another home, changing its living arrangements, or
euthanasia?
If they do not respond to medications, such
as intravenous diazepam or barbiturates, the prognosis is poor and
euthanasia should be
considered.
Consider this when booking the appointment
as it is generally more comforting to have
euthanasia done by practice staff with whom both your pet and you are familiar.
As a result, not all animals are able to be placed for adoption, and humane
euthanasia may be
considered in some cases.
Health and behavior conditions that may be
considered include, but aren't limited to: feline upper respiratory infection; ringworm; panleukopenia; diarrhea in neonates and foster kittens; general neonatal health; parasites; the impact of housing and its associated stressors; the effect of intensive handling on the development of stress - related behavior and health problems; failure to engage in normal behaviors such
as elimination, grooming and eating;
euthanasia due to fearful behaviors.
As such, owner surrendered animals may be
considered for adoption, transfer to a rescue organization, or humane
euthanasia.