Dr. Edith - Female Domestic Shorthair (Philadelphia, PA)

Dr. Edith - Female Domestic Shorthair

COURTESY POST This pet is available through a private home. This animal has not been evaluated by PAWS and is not being fostered through PAWS. If you have any questions please use the contact information listed below. PAWS will not be able to answer questions about this animal. I m Dr. Edith but you can call meEdith. I m currently the office manager at a veterinary officebut my job keeps me there 24 7. It s a full time job training thestaff. You d be amazed at how far they ve come though I ve finallymanaged to teach them to pet me when I sit in front of them andstare. Sometimes they are distracted so I have to meow to drawattention to myself. I don t know how they miss me. I know I ve losta lot of weight recently (can you believe I was once 20 pounds ) but 13.5 pounds is still hard to miss All of the projects andgoing-ons throughout the day are very interesting so I spend most ofmy time managing from a chair in the waiting room or anywhereelse that provides a suitable perch. The staff do pretty well if I dosay so myself Anyway I have to spend a lot of timein my office at the clinic. Unfortunately it is somewhatcramped especially since I need a large litterbox to accommodate mysize. I haven t quite figured out the door to the office either. Itseems to lock behind me and I get trapped inside. Despite my attemptsto draw my staff s attention with my acrobatic rolls and desperatepleas for rescue they seem to be able to see or hear me. Perhaps myloud neighbors (ugh dogs ) are drowning out my calls for help. Iwouldn t put it past a dog to do something like that I ll have toadd soundproofing and a locksmith to my to-do list.As you can see my life is prettyconsumed with my work. Currently I take turns visiting staff member shomes on the weekends so I ve gotten to know them pretty well. Iwould like to create a better work-life balance by moving in with theright person and perhaps only visiting the office a of couple times ayear when they really need me. If you are interested in chatting somemore my work email is -----XX(at)---. Dr. Edith is being by Homestead Vet inHavertown PA. She was surrendered to the office because her ownerswere unable to treat her diabetes. She is currently being treated forher diabetes through dietary management and 1 unit of insulin once aday. Her fur is currently growing back after being shaved due toextensive matting which we do not expect to reoccur thanks to herdramatic weight loss. Edith is about 7 years old so weexpect her to entertain her new family for many years to come. She isspayed up to date on FVRCP and Rabies vaccinations and current on amonthly flea preventative. If you are interested in learning moreabout Dr. Edith you can reach the office by email ------X(at)--- --------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------- -X -.---X.- Adopt. Foster. Donate. Volunteer. PAWS the Philadelphia Animal Welfare Society is a 501(c)3 non-profit animal rescue organization. PAWS pulls at-risk animals from the City of Philadelphia s animal control shelter and adopts them out from several locations our Old City adoption center (2nd and Arch Streets) our Northeast Adoption Center (1810 Grant Avenue) our Wellness Clinic at 2900 Grays Ferry Avenue our adoption locations at the South Philly and Cottman Avenue PetSmart stores and our network of foster homes.PAWS is dedicated to saving the lives of Philadelphia s homeless abandoned and unwanted animals and is working to make Philadelphia a city in which every healthy and treatable pet is guaranteed a home.When you adopt a pet from PAWS you truly save a life Please reference this animal s ID NUMBER when inquiring about this pet. Both PAWS Adoption Centers are open Monday-Friday from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. PAWS Wellness Clinic is open Monday - Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. but appointments are required for adoptions. Adoption fees include age-appropriate vaccinations spaying neutering and microchipping. No animals may be adopted without being spayed or neutered. Adoption fees are as follows 150 for large adult dogs (older than 1 year) 250 for small dogs (under 25 lbs) and all puppies (under 1 year) 50 for adult cats (over 6 months of age) and 100 for kittens (under 6 months of age). When you adopt a pair of kittens together the total adoption fee is 150.Please visit our web site -.---X.- for our full calendar of adoption events throughout the region and for more information on adopting fostering volunteering or donating.... More Info