Regarding open adoptions, there's little evidence to show that such
pet placement policies result in higher returns than those involving an exhaustive, hassle - filled adoption process in which would - be adopters are made to feel guilty of poor pet parenting until they prove themselves worthy.
Not exact matches
The issue in fact is not overpopulation but failure by such organizations themselves to enact fair
policies and do their job in properly seeking out good homes for
pet placements.
AFA will care for the
pets until loving, suitable homes can be found, in accordance with
placement policies.
The ASPCA believes that while effective shelter
policies must strike a difficult balance between appropriate discretion and necessary accountability, the primary responsibilities of animal shelters are to identify and pursue successful
placement options for the animals in their care, provide quality care to the animals sheltered and to fulfill the needs of
pets and people in the community they serve.