Growing up, my mother also did TNR work in our hometown, and I’ve volunteered hours working with feral cats, neonatal kittens, and cuddly strays. Taking in all those cats, I’ve gathered a lot of experience administering medicine, learning about disease control and prevention, and working around a cats disabilities, age, or temperament. With all my years of experience having these cats in the home, my knowledge of feline diseases and conditions is vast. Does you cat have FeLV, FIV, herpesvirus? Ringworm or parasites? Perfectly fine. If there are others without those in the home, trust that I’ll take every precaution possible by changing my shoes and clothes, washing my hands, and making sure the special pet stays in their space. Does their diabetes, asthma, arthritis, or stomatitis mean they require around the clock oral meds or intramuscular injections? No problem. Mine too! Let me know their schedule, and I’ll be on top of it. Does your baby require some extra patience, care, and maybe some cleaning? Are they incontinent or have trouble getting around due to a neurological disability or a missing leg? Are they hearing or visually impaired? Perfect! I’ll help your baby out without fuss. Do I just need to pop in, clean their box, drop some food, and head out? That’s fine I guess… I know that every medically complicated cat has their own routine and their own limits, so I’m happy to follow detailed instructions from owners or interpret medical records. I believe animals deserve a gentle hand and plenty of patience, especially when they’re nervous with their family away. My goal is to always make your pet feel safe, comfortable, and cared for while you are away. I’m much more catered to cat care, as I feel more comfortable in my knowledge and experience working with them, but I’m open to dogs aswell. For a straight forward list of things I’ve had hands on experience with: 🔺 FeLV, FIV, herpesvirus, parasites/worms, asthma, diabetes, stomatitis, partially/fully blind cats, partially/fully deaf cats, tripods, cats with incontinence/requiring assistance toileting. 🔺administering oral pill/liquid meds, topical, eye, and ear meds, inhalers/nebulizers, syringe feeding, insulin injections/subq fluids, supporting special diets, and monitoring post-op cats.