Pet First Aid, Care, Safety, & Emergency Preparedness
DISCLAIMER: For General Information Only. Please consult your Veterinarian for advice. The information on this site is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional veterinarian advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this website is for general information purposes only.
First Aid Information
Veterinary Information Network, Inc (VIN)
Founded in 1991, VINis the veterinary profession's premiere online resource.Veterinary Partner, Created by Veterinarians
Pet Care information by veterinarians for pet owners.Poison Control & Treatment
If you think your pet might be poisoned, see Animal Poison Control Center (APCC), 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Phone: (888) 426-4435PetTech
Get certified in pet CPR, first aid and care through a PetTech course.The American Veterinary Medical Association’s First Aid Tips
The AVMA’s first aid page offers advice on a variety of pet medical questions, from eating chocolate to seizures.Oregon State University FURst Aid
Visit OSU’s FURst Aid page for free pet first aid webinar events, taught by experts at OSU’s Carson College of Veterinarian Medicine.
Is telehealth an option for pets?
Yes! Telehealth is a great tool for pet medical issues big and small.
Some options include: Pawp, Airvet, VetTriage, and Chewy.Pet Telemedicine: Summary of several options on the GoodRX website:
The 10 Most Popular Telehealth Apps for Pets - GoodRxChewy.com has several online telemedicine options for customers ranging from free to $30 or so per call depending on the plan you sign up for.
Connect With a Vet — Free Online Vet Chat | Chewy
Pet Safety & Care Tips
Want to take your dog hiking this summer?
Keep track of hiking dangers and how to avoid them
Preparedness
In all emergencies, it is important to be prepared ahead of time if your pet is experiencing a medical emergency.
Know where your closest emergency vet is and where the closest 24 hour vet is located.
Understanding the signs of a medical emergency can save you valuable time, and knowing basic pet first aid can be life saving.
For more tips on how to prepare yourself, check out the ASPCA’s article “Emergency Care for Your Pet.”
PetTech: Get certified in pet CPR, first aid, and care through a PetTech course.
DISCLAIMER: For General Information Only. Please consult your Veterinarian for advice. The information on this site is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional veterinarian advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this website is for general information purposes only.