Veterinary Bill Assistance
We all know that sometimes emergencies arise and there could be unexpected vet bills for our pets. Our facility often doesn’t have the spare funds to help the public, so we thought we would provide you with information on how to get some financial help.
Number one: Care Credit is a credit card that some veterinary facilities accept. www.carecredit.com
Number two: Ask for funding from the public. You can see if the veterinary office accepts payment directly from the public and then you can post it on social media sites to spread the word. Another option is to set up a website to ask for assistance. The following webpages are set up for these situations and are easy to use. Sites: Gofundme.com ; crowdwise.com ; youcaring.com ; fondly.com ; giveforward.com
Number three: There are some organizations that are made specifically to help fund animals in need:
Leashanimalrescue.org
Angels 4 Animals: angels4animals.org
Leashanimalrescue.org
Feline Veterinary Emergency Assistance: fveap.org
Catsincrisis.org
God’s Creatures Ministry: all-creatures.org
Frankiesfriends.com
Help-A-Pet: help-a-pet.org
In Memory of Magic: imom.org
United Animal Nations: uan.org
Mosby Foundation: themosbyfoundation.org
For Diabetic Cats in need: fdmb-cin.blogspot.com
Onyx & Breezy Foundation: onyxandbreezy.org
Dog and Cat Cancer fund: dccfund.org
Paws 4 a Cure: paws4acure.org
Handicapped Pets Foundation: hpets.org
Pet Fun: petfund.com
Labrador Life Line: labradorlifeline.org
Shakespeare Animal Fund: shakespeareanimalfund.org
Handicapped Pets: handicappedpets.com
American Animal Hospital Association: aahahelpingpets.org
Pit Bull Rescue Central: pbrc.net
We all know that sometimes emergencies arise and there could be unexpected vet bills for our pets. Our facility often doesn’t have the spare funds to help the public, so we thought we would provide you with information on how to get some financial help.
Number one: Care Credit is a credit card that some veterinary facilities accept. www.carecredit.com
Number two: Ask for funding from the public. You can see if the veterinary office accepts payment directly from the public and then you can post it on social media sites to spread the word. Another option is to set up a website to ask for assistance. The following webpages are set up for these situations and are easy to use. Sites: Gofundme.com ; crowdwise.com ; youcaring.com ; fondly.com ; giveforward.com
Number three: There are some organizations that are made specifically to help fund animals in need:
Leashanimalrescue.org
Angels 4 Animals: angels4animals.org
Leashanimalrescue.org
Feline Veterinary Emergency Assistance: fveap.org
Catsincrisis.org
God’s Creatures Ministry: all-creatures.org
Frankiesfriends.com
Help-A-Pet: help-a-pet.org
In Memory of Magic: imom.org
United Animal Nations: uan.org
Mosby Foundation: themosbyfoundation.org
For Diabetic Cats in need: fdmb-cin.blogspot.com
Onyx & Breezy Foundation: onyxandbreezy.org
Dog and Cat Cancer fund: dccfund.org
Paws 4 a Cure: paws4acure.org
Handicapped Pets Foundation: hpets.org
Pet Fun: petfund.com
Labrador Life Line: labradorlifeline.org
Shakespeare Animal Fund: shakespeareanimalfund.org
Handicapped Pets: handicappedpets.com
American Animal Hospital Association: aahahelpingpets.org
Pit Bull Rescue Central: pbrc.net
