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Cattle Boards
Health & Nutrition
Most important thing you wish your vet would understand...
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<blockquote data-quote="Little Cow" data-source="post: 425762" data-attributes="member: 5507"><p>I was in that situation once when I found a half grown kitten that had been mauled and paralyzed by a dog(s). I winked at the vet and said it was my kitty, I just forgot. He winked back and ended it's suffering. Any owner that might come around could yell at me. I called the pound and reported it's approx. age, sex and description in case someone was looking for it. Many animal control places have a section for 'DOA' cats and dogs. This vet has been working for over thirty years and is one of the top vets in his state.</p><p></p><p>Vicky, is there any release of liability you could get a lawyer to draw up for 'barn kitty' situations? I know there are a lot of nuts out there, but wouldn't a stern warning about possible side effects and a release help CYA?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Little Cow, post: 425762, member: 5507"] I was in that situation once when I found a half grown kitten that had been mauled and paralyzed by a dog(s). I winked at the vet and said it was my kitty, I just forgot. He winked back and ended it's suffering. Any owner that might come around could yell at me. I called the pound and reported it's approx. age, sex and description in case someone was looking for it. Many animal control places have a section for 'DOA' cats and dogs. This vet has been working for over thirty years and is one of the top vets in his state. Vicky, is there any release of liability you could get a lawyer to draw up for 'barn kitty' situations? I know there are a lot of nuts out there, but wouldn't a stern warning about possible side effects and a release help CYA? [/QUOTE]
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Most important thing you wish your vet would understand...
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