clinic-check-in
  • Verify your info
  • Enter cat's info
  • Consent & Liability Release

Please enter your cat's information below:

  • If you are bringing more than one cat, make sure to click the 'Add Another Cat đŸ±âž•' button below to enter each cat's information separately.
  • Use the minus button (-) inside the box to remove a cat.
  • All information entered here will be verified by a volunteer when the cats are dropped off at the clinic.
  • If you are bringing both pet and neighborhood cats, please submit two separate check-ins by using the links provided in the email.

Cat #1

Do you want your cat(s) to receive the following services while at our clinic?

Important Information for FIV & FeLV Testing and Vaccination

  • If the cat tests negative for FIV and FeLV: The cat will be vaccinated for FeLV. Note that there is no FIV vaccination.
  • If the cat tests negative for FeLV but positive for FIV: The cat will be vaccinated for FeLV.
  • If the cat tests positive for FeLV and negative for FIV: The cat will receive the standard vaccine.
  • If the cat tests positive for both FIV and FeLV: The cat will receive the standard vaccine.
  • All vaccines provided at the clinic: These are the first in a series. Follow-up vaccines should be administered at your veterinarian’s office.
  • Standard vaccine used is Nobivac Feline 1-HCP or Nobivac Feline 1-HCPCh (depends on availability)
  • FeLV vaccine used is Nobivac Feline 1-HCP+FeLV or Nobivac Feline 1-HCPCh+FeLV (depends on availability)

Why Ear Tipping is Important

  • It’s painless for the cat: Ear tipping is done while the cat is under anesthesia during their spay/neuter surgery, so they don’t feel any pain.
  • It doesn’t hurt afterward: The ear tip heals quickly and doesn’t cause any long-term pain or discomfort for the cat.
  • It protects the cat: Cats with ear tips are less likely to be re-trapped or mistaken for unaltered strays, which reduces stress and risk for the cat.
  • It prevents unnecessary surgeries: Without an ear tip, cats may be trapped and brought to a clinic again. In some cases, they are opened up for surgery, only to discover they’ve already been spayed or neutered, causing unnecessary stress and risk for the cat.
  • It’s crucial for TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return): Ear tipping ensures that limited resources are used wisely by focusing on cats that still need to be spayed or neutered.