Sentences with phrase «medical needs of our shelter»

The new facility is going to allow the JCHS medical team to focus solely on the medical needs of both shelter & public pets in one designated area — so that the JCHS shelter team members can carry on with their goals of caring for & finding furr» ever homes for the countless stray, abused, neglected, and unwanted animals of Jefferson County, Ohio.

And, from dental care for senior cats to hernia surgery for kittens, we attend to all the medical needs of our shelter animals — no matter how big or small.

Not long after, however, HSI leadership realized the need to add more medical capacity to adequately handle the complex medical needs of shelter pets, and to better care for sick and injured pets in a shelter setting.

The new facility will also allow JCHS to focus solely on the medical needs of both shelter & public pets in one designated area — so that the JCHS Shelter Team members can carry on with their goals of caring for & finding furr» ever homes for the countless stray, abused, neglected, and unwanted animals of Jefferson County, Ohio.

Not exact matches

The Caribbean Disaster Emergency Management Agency (CDEMA) and the Government of Dominica report needs for 14,000 tarpaulins, 4,813 cases of water per day, road clearance, bridge reconstruction, shelter repair materials, water purification kits, non-food items, generators, dignity and sanitation materials and medical supplies.

But the hungry need food and the sick need medical care and the homeless need shelter, and all of these cost money — money that a faithful and sharing middle class could provide a good measure of, certainly enough to do a lot of concrete good.

Central India Christian Mission: CICM responds to the needs of people in India and surrounding countries through outreach initiatives including providing medical care, disaster relief, shelter, food, education, training, and more.

But instead of spending this extra $ 100 on myself and family, I could also find a thousand ways to spend it to benefit some person, family, or group that has a desperate need for food, clothes, shelter, or medical care.

Although, thousands of people in shelters in need of medical care aren't getting what they need soon enough.

Victims of domestic violence may need quick access to shelter, legal advice, medical services and possibly transfer a child from his / her current school to another school.

Examples of neglect are starvation, dehydration, parasite infestations, allowing a collar to grow into an animal's skin, inadequate shelter in extreme weather conditions, and failure to seek veterinary care when an animal needs medical attention.

Direct animal care includes smaller pets, birds and exotics, feeding puppies and kittens, socialization exercises and behavior evaluations, and possibly the most crucial of all volunteer activities (in the comfort of your own home): Foster home care for animals who need medical attention, maturing or fattening up, learning social skills, or some much needed R&R after a long time in the shelter.

How about benefits like a stray pet drive - home service that keeps animals out the shelter... how about someone trained in community relations and conflict resolution to help you resolve any pet - related problems with your neighbors... how about a free spay / neuter service for members of the public who can't afford retail vet services... and how about a fund to pay local vets when a shelter animal needs medical care?

Donations made to Leashes of Love Rescue provides vaccines, flea protection, micro chipping, spaying and neutering, transportation from the shelters to our amazing foster families and medical treatment for any of our dogs that desperately need it to be able to live a full and healthy life.

Fosters also care for animals that need more time and attention than the shelter can provide during the peak of kitten season, such as cats with treatable medical problems.

• A medical support room where veterinary and support staff monitor and administer to the needs, medications, and care of all shelter animals averages case volumes of up to 90 animals per day.

For most shelters, a bonded senior pair of anxious dogs with behavior and medical needs, and a note that they should stay together, might be considered difficult to adopt.

Our goal is to place rabbits in loving homes where they will be welcomed as family members and where they will receive ongoing social contact, plenty of space to play and exercise, proper food, proper shelter — preferably indoors — and medical care as needed.

We established ourselves with shelters and veterinarians in Florida and Georgia, found a few wonderful families willing to care for (foster) the pups until they were ready for adoption, and became known as one of the few small dog rescue organizations willing to take the seniors, the special needs, the abused to the point of aggression, and the babies needing extreme medical care.

So many animals come to AHS each day in urgent need of: • Shelter • Medical care, vaccines and sterilization • Adoption services and behavioral training that ensures a smooth transition into new loving homes • Loving foster homes where they can rest and heal • And so much more!

«Medical volunteers are desperately needed to perform shelter rounds, recognize signs of illness, perform treatments, and help implement changes that will drastically improve the welfare of sheltered animals,» Polak said.

The Association of Shelter Veterinarians (ASV) compiled the comprehensive Guidelines for Standards of Care in Animal Shelters to provide research - based guidelines that will help any sheltering operation meet the physical, medical, and behavioral needs of the animals in their care.

The shelter lacks an on - site veterinarian and trained nurse, complicating the medical care of 100 + special needs patients.

Animals held in shelters must be provided «urgent medical care as needed» and must be seen by a veterinarian «within a reasonable amount of time based on the condition of the animal».

The first year of life also tends to be quite a bit more expensive because kittens receive a series of vaccines, and will need to be spayed or neutered (this will cut down on medical costs later in life by preventing unwanted pregnancies, reduces the risk of certain types of cancer, and prevents unwanted behavioral problems for which many cats end up unwanted in shelters).

This is because older pets need longer to find adopters so they take a place in the shelter for a longer period of time, and they may develop medical issues.

The money will go into a donation account for the shelter that's used to help animals in need of medical treatment and other essentials.

The contest was open to entries of adoptable pets in need of medical care from U.S. animal shelters and rescues.

This includes everything from requiring medical care needed that is greater than a shelter can offer to just a lack of space at a shelter.

This addresses our main overall mission to assist shelter pets (dogs or cats) in need of medical care.

Dogs and cats make us feel needed because, like children, they depend on their guardians for everything: shelter, food, play, medical care and — most of all — love.

To rescue from our local shelters dogs that we are contacted about because of specific medical needs regardless of age and breed.

As the cost of veterinary care continues to rise, shelters are overflowing with animals whose owners can not afford critically needed medical treatment.

You can also help by supporting senior dog programs that make older dogs more adoptable by giving them the medical care they need, provide them with the comfort of hospice care in their final months or days, or help keep them out of shelters and in their own homes.

Examples include young animals under eight weeks of age, mothers with litters, animals that need ongoing medical treatment, animals that are not doing well emotionally in the shelter, animals who need socialization, and sometimes healthy animals to free up kennel space in the shelter.

Financial assistance from one or more of RADAR's funds, together with the participation of a rescue group, saves the lives of dogs who otherwise would most likely be put to sleep in rural shelters: older dogs, black dogs, special - needs dogs and medical - needs dogs, regardless of breed.

By improving our veterinary medical areas, we will be able to better serve an increasing number of shelter pets with more complex needs while at the same time reducing the overall cost per pet.

All funds from the Plant Sale benefit the animals of Coastal Humane Society and Lincoln County Animal Shelter, helping to give our dogs, cats and small animals the medical attention, food, vaccines, and care they need before they find loving new homes.

Vets regularly check on the shelter animals to make sure everyone is healthy and that any animal in need of medical attention is treated immediately.

If a discrepancy is noticed or it is felt that an update in needed, is expected to bring it to the attention of supervisor, Associate Shelter Manager, or the Medical Director.

Because of our vast medical resources, we are able to save animals with special medical needs from an animal shelter where they would otherwise never be given a second chance.

Perform veterinary medical and surgical procedures, including dentistry, appropriate for the care of shelter animals, owned animals, and wildlife; administer treatments, including vaccinations, when needed to ensure the health of shelter animals; prescribe and administer medications and anti-parasite treatments; perform diagnostic procedures.

From neonatal kittens, puppies with ringworm, or pets with injuries and medical conditions — to small companion pets like rabbits and rats, and adult dogs and cats needing an environment other than the shelter — hundreds of foster families opened their hearts and homes to thousands of pets from our shelter this past year.

In case of emergency, you would need to check with the Shelter before seeking any medical care.

Vanilla was rescued from a high - skill shelter in desperate need of medical care.

The care provided by the center's 19 - person medical team is a major reason why OHS has maintained a near - zero euthanasia rate for pets who arrive at the shelter in need of the level of medical care a typical owner would want for their own pet.

We do it for Elsa and all those other animals that come to us in need of food, shelter, medical, and behavior attention and a new loving home.

If the medical needs of an adoptable animal are beyond the capacity or capability of the Shelter, FOTAS pays for outside veterinarian services.

Published in 2010, the Association of Shelter Veterinarians» Guidelines for Standards of Care in Animal Shelters provides sheltering professionals with research - based guidelines to help them meet the physical, medical, and behavioral needs of the animals under their care.

A couple of weeks ago, two dogs with severe medical problems needing immediate attention were waiting for me at the Shelter clinic.