You should have your vet's office number and
emergency numbers handy at all times: on your refrigerator, in your wallet, on speed dial, in your cell phone.
Keep
all emergency numbers handy so you can call for professional help before you attempt CPR.
Among the list are keeping cats indoors, keeping
emergency numbers handy, and providing an ample supply of toys.
Place this in the back of your head and have a plan ready - pack your bag, have
emergency numbers handy, and listen to what your body tells you.
Have the 24 - hour veterinary
emergency number handy.
All you've got to do is keep the given
emergency number handy and contact the insurer in case you lose your passport.
Not exact matches
Remember to always keep a close eye on your children when they are in the kitchen and keep the
number (800) 222-1222 for poison control
handy in case of an
emergency and visit their website for more tips www.aapcc.org
Keep the doctor's phone
number handy, and also be informed of what to do and who to contact in case of an
emergency or question.
Emergency staff will ask you to fill out some paperwork, so it's always a good idea to keep your health insurance information and the name and
number of your baby's doctor
handy.
Have their phone
numbers handy - one for your veternarian and one for the after hours
emergency center.
Again, keep your vet and / or
emergency vet's phone
number handy in case you run into a situation you aren't prepared for.
ASPCA Poison Control Hotline $ 50 per toxin case 1-888-426-4435 Pet Poison Hotline $ 35 per toxin case 1-800-213-6680 The E Clinic 214-520-8388
Emergency Animal Clinic 972-994-9110 Keep your veterinarians
number handy.
If you can't get immediate access to a vet as an alternative: Call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (888) 426-4435 (Write the
number down and keep
handy for
emergencies.
Build a pet first aid kit, have a list of important phone
numbers including animal poison control and your veterinary clinic, and keep a pet transport
handy (if applicable) to be able to respond swiftly in any
emergency.
The safety pack also includes an ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center magnet — a great way to keep the APCC's toll - free
emergency number and website address
handy in case your pets get into something they shouldn't!
Find an
emergency clinic in your area and keep the phone
number handy in case something happens to your cat when the vet is closed.
Always keep your vet's
number handy, along with the
number of animal poison control center, in case of an
emergency.
Call your local police or county animal control agency (keep these
numbers handy for
emergencies!)
We recommend you keep this
number handy in case of an
emergency.
Make sure you have the telephone
numbers of your veterinarian and a nearby 24 hour
emergency hospital
handy.
First, keep your
emergency veterinarian's phone
number handy and know where the nearest veterinary
emergency hospital is.
Keep your veterinarian's phone
number, as well as the
number of an
emergency veterinarian in your area,
handy in the event that your dog exhibits any of the symptoms named above.
Post the
numbers of your vet and the nearest 24 - hour
emergency clinic in a
handy spot, and also make sure you have the
number of an animal poison control center.
Also, keep a list of your
emergency contacts
handy, including U.S. embassies or consulates, hotels, and 24/7 Global Assistance phone
numbers found in your travel insurance plan.
Super
handy in
emergency situations where you need to make a phone call or send a text from your
number without having your phone
handy.