Sentences with phrase «need extra medical care»

Many animals need extra medical care, behavior training, or TLC before they can be adopted into a new forever home.

This is where Pika met Jane, a volunteer with a soft spot for cats who need extra medical care.

First off, for those of you who don't know, the NICU stands for neonatal intensive care unit, and it's the hospital unit where babies go when they need extra medical care.

This will help the shelter animals needing extra medical care, such as Heartworm treatment, surgeries, and pro-longed medical attention.

Not exact matches

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.

Women suffering from gestational diabetes will need to manage their blood glucose levels and will require extra medical care, just as those with long - term diabetes do, but diabetes treatment following the birth is usually unnecessary.

We will invest in primary care, providing extra support in local communities for the people with most complex medical needs.

The Wellness Fund provides medical care for those animals who need a little extra help to be able to find their forever home.

Your donations enable us to give extra vet care that is needed to Great Danes and other dogs who might otherwise be overlooked because they need medical treatments or have medical emergencies.

In addition, we provide medical care and treatment for our shelter guests who need a little something extra to make them adoptable.

Maddie's CenterSM plans to focus on finding loving homes for wonderful dogs and cats that may need a little extra care due to treatable medical and behavioral conditions.

These fosters will help us provide love and care for our animals undergoing any medical treatments that need a little extra TLC.

Sadly, many cats that come from the streets have medical or emotional needs that require some extra care.

Many of our rescues are in need of extra medical care before they can be adopted.

Each dog or cat that we rescue receives the best veterinary care, and we do not turn away animals that need a little extra medical attention.

They may be senior pets getting passed by for the youngsters, formerly abused and neglected pets needing more tender loving care, shy pets requiring extra reassurance, or animals with a medical condition.

Perhaps they have a treatable medical condition and just need someone to give them a little extra care.

We have special collection boxes for specific sponsored pets in our rescue program that require special medical care, and are in need of extra funding.

This depth of medical knowledge is paramount in the care we provide, but so are the «goodnight» texts we send to our clients with photos of their pets settling in for the night, and the behind - the - scenes snuggles our team share with patients when they need extra TLC.

Injections or special medical needs (i.e. bandaging and wound care) will be charged extra according to individual requirements.

Financial demands of providing excellent care for our dogs and cats each year, combined with the extra cost of special veterinary treatments, limit our ability to meet unique medical needs.

Older pets require extra, tender, loving care and sometimes need special medical treatments and recommendations.

Sometimes an animal that's available for adoption may need extra care because they came into the shelter with an injury or a medical condition that wasn't being treated.

Animals in noncritical condition went to Humane Educational Society and McKamey Animal Center, while those who needed extra medical attention went to Animal Care Center of Ooltewah, where Mullins works.

PAWS is unique because it takes in animals that have special needs — whether they be medical or social — and work with them to place them in homes where they will get the extra care required.

Some pets need a little extra medical care while they are with us.

Your donation will help pay for the extra medical care these poor kittens will need in order to get healthy - once they are, they'll be available for adoption.

This fee helps to offset the costs of basic preventative care including spaying and neutering, vaccines and heartworm tests, in addition to any extra medical care the dog may need.

Both Sean and Paul both had special medical needs requiring extra care (and expense) for their adopters.

We have helped so many animals needing all kinds of extra medical care since 1997.

They'll need a little extra care, and don't be surprised if you end up shelling out more money for their medical care than you would for any other breed.

The Golden Angel Fund has been established to help Golden Retrievers in need of extra medical care.

While the actual disability may present some medical challenges — for example, blind dogs may often require follow - up care for their eyes — they aren't necessarily more prone to getting sick or needing extra veterinary care than a non-disabled animal.

• The spouses» income and ownership of property • The spouses» present and future earnings • The spouses» education and training levels • The hinderance of one spouse's job - seeking ability by the other spouse (for example: domestic violence) • The children's residency • The maintenance - seeking spouse's ability to support self • The spouses» living conditions prior to marriage • The maintenance - seeking spouse's lack of income due to remaining home to raise the children instead of being gainfully employed • The children's extra expenses (for example: schooling, day care or medical expenses) • Providing care for disabled children, adult children, elderly parents or in - laws • The maintenance - seeking spouse's contributions to the marriage (for example: becoming a homemaker and not receiving a fixed income) • Either spouse's loss of assets due to a risky behavior • Loss of health insurance benefits due to the divorce (The maintenance - seeking spouse will need to obtain insurance.

It may take time to find the appropriate family that can provide the extra measure of patience, acceptance, caring and understanding of the child's needs because of their mental or physical handicaps, disruptive behavior, medical problems or other factors.