Veterinary teams aren’t the only ones shaping the client experience. Pet parents also play a powerful role. If you’d like to see how families can advocate for inclusive care, visit our companion piece: Advocating for your pet: how to ensure inclusive veterinary care.
A death doula is a non-medical professional who provides emotional and logistic support by accompanying someone through the death and dying process, either for themselves or a loved one. Doulas are typically not vets, therapists or grief counselors, but support the things that are outside the scope of those other services.
When your pet faces a serious diagnosis, like cancer, veterinary appointments can feel overwhelming. Many pet parents walk into the clinic not knowing what to expect, what questions to ask, or how to make sure [...]
When dealing with a difficult diagnosis like lymphoma in pets, especially dogs, pet parents are often desperate for any solution that might help. Unfortunately, some may be misled by false or unproven cancer treatments. One [...]
In the Greater Seattle area, we’re lucky to have Dr. Sarah Gillings (Oncologist and Board Member) and Dr. Bart Iaia (Veterinarian) at Pet Zen Wellness offer their advice and perspective on how best you can [...]
At Toby’s Hope, we’re committed to keeping our community informed about the latest advancements in veterinary cancer care. We’re excited to share that a new clinical trial utilizing gold nanoparticles paired with infrared laser heat [...]
By: Dr. Jen Wallace If your dog has been diagnosed with lymphoma, you may be feeling a range of emotions. It is not uncommon to initially feel shocked, confused, and overwhelmed. You may have [...]
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