Losing a Pet
As with human family members, pets become an important part of our daily lives. That is why dealing with the loss of a pet is never easy. Whether due to an unexpected accident, old age, or having to make the decision to put a pet to sleep, it can be hard to adjust to life without your furry companion. Remember that there is no wrong way to grieve the loss of a pet. Using outlets such as creating memorials in your home, talking with family and friends, or even joining support groups can help you heal from loss. These outlets can also be helpful for children grieving a pet. Losing a pet can be harder for children as they try to understand the concept of death. In addition to the different outlets listed above, there are great books and illustrations that can help your child understand and grieve their pet.
Making the Decision to Say Goodbye
Unfortunately, we often have to make the decision to let our pets go. This is one of the hardest decisions your will every have to make as a pet owner. Although it is ultimately your decision, the veterinary staff can help you with what is best for your pet. Our goal, just like yours, is to make sure that your pet is able to live its life as happy and healthy as possible. As advocates for animals, we can help your determine your pet's quality of life to help keep your pet from suffering. When you have made the decision to let your pet go, you will have the option of being with your pet or not being present for the euthanasia process. Everyone is different and there is no wrong answer to that question. If you are unable to be with your pet, the staff will stay with your pet and keep them comforted through the process.
Making the Decision to Say Goodbye
Unfortunately, we often have to make the decision to let our pets go. This is one of the hardest decisions your will every have to make as a pet owner. Although it is ultimately your decision, the veterinary staff can help you with what is best for your pet. Our goal, just like yours, is to make sure that your pet is able to live its life as happy and healthy as possible. As advocates for animals, we can help your determine your pet's quality of life to help keep your pet from suffering. When you have made the decision to let your pet go, you will have the option of being with your pet or not being present for the euthanasia process. Everyone is different and there is no wrong answer to that question. If you are unable to be with your pet, the staff will stay with your pet and keep them comforted through the process.