PIPPIN – A1081995

Staten Island Center (Previously from Manhattan Center)

*DECLAWED*

PIPPIN – A1081995

SPAYED FEMALE, TORBIE / WHITE, DOMESTIC SH,10 yrs
OWNER SUR – AVAILABLE, NO HOLD Reason OWNER SICK
Intake condition EXAM REQ Intake Date 07/20/2016, From NY 10039, DueOut Date 07/20/2016,

Medical Behavior Evaluation GREEN
Medical Summary Spayed female Scan negative for a microchip—will get it tomorrow because of CTS 10 years old according to the owner Eyes=opacity Nose= No discharge Ears are waxy. Cleaned with ear cleaning solution and gauze Teeth= DDZ Coat has dander and should be brushed Not declawed Dewormed with Pyrantel Flea Treatment= Activyl As of now no signs of URI As of now no V/S/C/D NOSF
Weight 8.4

7/20/16

Spayed female

Scan negative for a microchip—will get it tomorrow because of CTS

10 years old according to the owner

Eyes=opacity

Nose= No discharge

Ears are waxy. Cleaned with ear cleaning solution and gauze

Teeth= DDZ

Coat has dander and should be brushed

Not declawed

Dewormed with Pyrantel

Flea Treatment= Activyl

As of now no signs of URI

As of now no V/S/C/D

NOSF

 

7/21/16

VET CHECK FOR GERIATRIC

QARH MM PINK

NOT EATING WELL

OLIGODONTIA

NMA

EUPNEIC

OTHERWISE NSF

A; GERIATRIC PET

NOT EATING WELL

P; MONITOR APPETITE, REC LRS AND MIRTAZAPINE IF NOT EATING BY 7/22/16

 

7/26/16

S- recheck exam for not eating well; did not appear to have eaten any of the food in the kennel; when offered a/d mixed with water, she appeared interested and licked a little but did not eat

O-BAR, affectionate

mm’s moist, slightly decreased skin turgor

no remaining teeth except for a few incisors

AS- mild/moderate brown waxy debris

no murmur, regular rhythm

lungs clear and eupneic

abdomen- snp, no masses noted

BCS 4/9; ambulatory

A:

not eating well- R/O dental disease vs GI disease vs renal disease vs other

P:

give mirtazapine and SQ fluids; offer soft food

if still not eating well, recommend bloodwork

 

07/20/16 18:15

BASIC INFO

Pippin is a geriatric spayed DSH cat. Her family got her from her previous owner when she was a kitten and relinquished due to her owner’s declining health. Her front paws are declawed.

SOCIALIZATION

Pippin is friendly/outgoing with new people. She is relaxed, affectionate, and tolerant with children. She plays gently. She hasn’t bit anyone.

BEHAVIOR

Pippin doesn’t mind when someone brushes her, picks her up, holds her, puts her in a carrier, or wakes her up.

FOR A NEW FAMILY TO KNOW

Pippin’s family describes her as friendly, affectionate, playful, quiet, and low energy. She follows them and sits in their laps. She lived inside and ate Fancy Feast wet cat food. She’s littertrained, used an uncovered litterbox with clumping litter, and didn’t have accidents. She doesn’t scratch anything.

INTAKE

Pippin had soft body and eyes while I handled her -pet, scanned (-), collared, positioned for pictures, and put her in a carrier. She constantly followed me and rubbed her head, side, and back against my hand and objects on the counter. She arched her back and head butted things while I brushed her. She didn’t resist, retreat, or vocalize.

 

AVERAGE HOME

Pippin’s former owner stated she is friendly/outgoing with new people. She is relaxed, affectionate, and tolerant with children. She plays gently. Also, described her as friendly, affectionate, playful, quiet, and low energy.

Please take note: Her front paws are declawed.

Reaction to assessor: Pippin looks neutral, lying down on her cage bedding when approached by the assessor.

Reaction to door opening: Pippin remains in place, relaxed body posture, alert with soft eyes.

Reaction to touch: Pippin head-butts the assessor’s hand and appreciates petting on the head and body.

Reaction to Being Picked up: She becomes antsy then jumps back into the cage.

Placement determination: Average

Pippin interacts with the observer, appreciates attention, is easy to handle and tolerates all petting.

This cat is showing behavior appropriate for new or experienced cat parents.

A volunteer writes: Pippin is the sweetest! This lady is so friendly, easy to handle, plays ever so gently, and is good with children. She has the prettiest face, but her front paws are declawed, so they will be sensitive to certain things. She will rise up to greet you, and she is so appreciative of any attention she gets. Pippin is that easy that new cat parents (those with little or no experience with cats) would be delighted to add Pippin to their forever home.

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