Articles, stories, and information about what euthanasia is, how to plan, options you have, and other aftercare questions you may have.
There are many aftercare options available. For all types of people and budgets. BURIAL The traditional method of burial is to wrap the body in a shroud or a favorite blanket, and bury them at least 3 feet deep, then cover the site with stones to prevent animals from scavenging. Check with your local municipality …
Plan Ahead Of TIme Thinking about this ahead of time will give you peace of mind to spend more time with your pet right now. If at all possible, planning ahead is one of the best things you can do for yourself and your peace of mind. Some important questions to answer ahead of time …
This is a personal choice. There should be no guilt or shame either way. Many people that think they can’t bear to be in the room with their pet during the process go on to later regret that decision. This is an extremely emotional decision and moment, and you should expect great sadness and tears. …
The process of euthanasia is designed to be as painless and comfortable as possible for both you and your pet. Generally, the process begins by starting a catheter to make it easier and painless to deliver the two euthanasia drugs. There can be some mild discomfort during the initial catheter, but it quickly goes away. …
What really makes them happy? This activity is designed to get you thinking about your pet’s quality of life from their perspective.
Do things todayto smile about tomorrow. It’s important to cherish and treasure the time that you have with your pet everyday. Pamper them as much as possible. Do all the things that you two love to do together while you still can. There are a number of ways to be present and enjoy the time …
Because tomorrow isn’t guaranteed,lead with love today. Never let your love be in doubt. Only you have the power and authority to make this decision for your pet. Nobody else has that right. This is your burden and your responsibility. This is the contract that we enter into with our pets: That we will not …
When words are most empty,tears are most apt. Max Lucado Anticipatory bereavement is when we start grieving the loss of someone who is still alive, but dying. Just like grief after a death, anticipatory grief involves a host of physical, emotional, and mental reactions that can create sadness, denial, anger, and indecision. It is a …
εúθανασία Good, Peaceful Death Euthanasia is the intentional ending of a life to relieve pain and suffering. It comes from a place of deep compassion and love, and it is the last loving act we ever do for our pets. It is for them that we do this. Being uncertain about euthanasia is normal. No …
