- HOME
- COMMON PUBLIC MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT PAWS
- ADOPTION: How do I adopt from PAWS?
- ADMISSION / ABANDONMENT: Can PAWS adopt/take my pet? Can I donate my pet to PAWS?
- ANIMAL CONTROL VS ANIMAL WELFARE
- ANIMAL WELFARE LAWS
- BRANCH OF PAWS: Are there other PAWS branches? Sana may PAWS dito!
- CITY POUND: Help! My dog was caught and was taken to the pound. Is this right/legal?
- CRUELTY: Hit-and-Run Case
- CRUELTY: How To Report Animal Cruelty + Calling 117
- CRUELTY: Online photos / videos / links, what can I do about these?
- DOG BITES: Help! I was bitten by a dog. What do I do?
- DONATE: How can I donate to PAWS?
- FOSTER: Temporarily keeping a rescue is one of the most important things a volunteer or concerned citizen can do. What does it take to foster?
- HOARDING AND IRRESPONSIBLE RESCUING
- HUMANE EDUCATION - BARANGAYS / SUBDIVISIONS : Does PAWS give seminars for barangays on animal care, catching of strays, responsible pet ownership?
- HUMANE EDUCATION: School Tours / Student Interviews / School Visits
- NEGLECT: My neighbor is beating their pet. My neighbor is not giving food/water/shelter.
- NEGLECT: Pet shops (Animals are malnourished, not fed, kept in small/cramped cages, etc.)
- NEIGHBOR COMPLAINING ABOUT OUR PETS
- PET SHOPS / PETS FOR SALE: Is it ok to buy from a pet shop? Is it legal to sell animals in the streets?
- REHOMING ASSISTANCE
- RESPONSIBLE PET OWNERSHIP
- RESPONSIBLE RESCUING
- SHELTER CLEANING PROGRAM
- SHELTER FEEDING PROGRAM
- SICK PET: Help, my pet is sick. What do I do?
- SPAY/NEUTER: Benefits
-
STRAY-RESCUE: What To Do With Rescues and Stray Emergencies
- STRAY-RESCUE: How do I admit this poor puppy/kitten/cat/dog I saw on the streets?
- STRAYS - How to get them off the streets?
- STRAYS: Why are there stray cats and dogs?
- ACTUAL REPORT: Dog with cyst. Need assistance.
- ACTUAL REPORT: Abandoned dog
- ACTUAL REPORT: Run-over stray dog with bone sticking out
- ACTUAL REPORT: Stray dog in bad condition beside hospital
- STRAY/RESCUE: Dog/Cat Stuck In Tree/Roof/Sewer/Creek/Etc
- STRAYS/PETS OUT IN THE RAIN/TYPHOON
- STRAY CATS: Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR)
- TNR - How to do community TNR
- VET SERVICES: Does PAWS offer vet services?
- VET MALPRACTICE: My pet died at the vet, I think this is negligence, how can I complain about it?
- VOLUNTEER: How do I become a PAWS volunteer? / I'm not from Manila, how can I volunteer? / Can kids volunteer?
- WHY DO DOGS BITE?
- ABANDONED DOGS, PUPPIES, CATS, KITTENS - Can PAWS rescue them?
- ABANDONED NURSING KITTENS: Help! I found these little kittens and I don't know how to take care of them.
- BABIES AND PETS
- BEHAVIOR AND TRAINING: My dog has biting/aggressive problems, etc? What do I do?
- BOARDING: Can I board my pet at PAWS? Can my pet stay temporarily at PAWS?
- BURIAL/CREMATION: Does PAWS offer these services?
- CONDO DOES NOT ALLOW PETS
- DR. DOG : How can my dog be a part of the Dr. Dog Program?
- EXOTIC PETS: Is it legal to keep exotic animals?
- FOUND PET
- LOST PET: My pet is missing. Can you help me?
- NEW YEAR'S TIPS
- ON DOLPHINS, COCKFIGHTING, ETC.
- PAWS LOGO: Can our group use the PAWS logo for our event that will benefit PAWS? Can I use the PAWS logo for my blog?
- TRAVEL WITH PET
- PAWS Facebook Posting Guidelines
- PREPARING FOR DISASTERS
- 5 Freedoms
DOES PAWS OFFER VET SERVICES?
PAWS offers the following services:
𝗞𝗔𝗣𝗢𝗡 (𝗦𝗣𝗔𝗬/𝗡𝗘𝗨𝗧𝗘𝗥): paws.org.ph/schedule-kapon/
𝗩𝗔𝗖𝗖𝗜𝗡𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡𝗦 & 𝗗𝗘𝗪𝗢𝗥𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗚: paws.org.ph/deworming-vaccination-form/
𝗗𝗘𝗡𝗧𝗔𝗟 𝗦𝗘𝗥𝗩𝗜𝗖𝗘𝗦 (prophylaxis & extraction services): paws.org.ph/dental-services-form/
or email [email protected] to set an appointment.
* Location: Aurora Blvd. corner Katipunan Ave., Loyola Heights, Quezon City, Metro Manila
* Office hours: 8AM-5PM from Monday to Saturday (except Wednesdays & holidays)
Booking with the PAWS low-cost clinic helps raise funds for the shelter animals and emergency animal rescues.
𝗞𝗔𝗣𝗢𝗡 (𝗦𝗣𝗔𝗬/𝗡𝗘𝗨𝗧𝗘𝗥): paws.org.ph/schedule-kapon/
𝗩𝗔𝗖𝗖𝗜𝗡𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡𝗦 & 𝗗𝗘𝗪𝗢𝗥𝗠𝗜𝗡𝗚: paws.org.ph/deworming-vaccination-form/
𝗗𝗘𝗡𝗧𝗔𝗟 𝗦𝗘𝗥𝗩𝗜𝗖𝗘𝗦 (prophylaxis & extraction services): paws.org.ph/dental-services-form/
or email [email protected] to set an appointment.
* Location: Aurora Blvd. corner Katipunan Ave., Loyola Heights, Quezon City, Metro Manila
* Office hours: 8AM-5PM from Monday to Saturday (except Wednesdays & holidays)
Booking with the PAWS low-cost clinic helps raise funds for the shelter animals and emergency animal rescues.
Low cost spay/neuter
One of the priorities of PARC clinic is spaying and neutering to help curb the overpopulation of unwanted animals. Please book you pet's slot here:
https://paws.org.ph/spay-neuter/
or email [email protected]
BASE RATES:
Native Female cat – P1,000
Native Male cat – P700
Native Female dog up to 15kg – P1,500
Native Female dog between 16-20kg – P2,000
Native Female dog between 21-24kg – P2,500
Native Female dog between 25-35kg – P5,000
Native Male dog up to 15kg – P1,000
Native Male dog between 16-20kg– P1,500
Additional fees (to be determined on the day of surgery)
+ P500 for mixed and purebred cats
+ P1,000 for mixed and purebred dogs
+ P500 for pregnant cats
+ P1000 for pregnant dogs
+ P300-P500 for male cats with undescended testicle/s
+ P500-P1000 for male dogs with undescended testicle/s
+ P500 for female cats with pyometra
+ P1,000 for female dogs with pyometra
+ P500 for every 5 kg in excess of 35kg body weight (Females)
+ P500 for every 5 kg in excess of 20kg body weight (Males)
If your pet is determined to be in a delicate or special condition on the day of surgery, the vet may recommend: + P2,000 for use of gas anesthesia
Gas/inhalant anesthesia is recommended in certain instances, including but not limited to the following:
General health status and fitness for surgery is assessed based on blood tests (at least 2-7 days before the spay/neuter appointment) and a physical examination.
The blood tests (complete blood count, kidney and liver function tests) are highly recommended (often mandatory) for dogs/cats that are four years old and above; the tests are optional for younger animals that are apparently healthy and have no underlying medical condition.
https://paws.org.ph/spay-neuter/
or email [email protected]
BASE RATES:
Native Female cat – P1,000
Native Male cat – P700
Native Female dog up to 15kg – P1,500
Native Female dog between 16-20kg – P2,000
Native Female dog between 21-24kg – P2,500
Native Female dog between 25-35kg – P5,000
Native Male dog up to 15kg – P1,000
Native Male dog between 16-20kg– P1,500
Additional fees (to be determined on the day of surgery)
+ P500 for mixed and purebred cats
+ P1,000 for mixed and purebred dogs
+ P500 for pregnant cats
+ P1000 for pregnant dogs
+ P300-P500 for male cats with undescended testicle/s
+ P500-P1000 for male dogs with undescended testicle/s
+ P500 for female cats with pyometra
+ P1,000 for female dogs with pyometra
+ P500 for every 5 kg in excess of 35kg body weight (Females)
+ P500 for every 5 kg in excess of 20kg body weight (Males)
If your pet is determined to be in a delicate or special condition on the day of surgery, the vet may recommend: + P2,000 for use of gas anesthesia
Gas/inhalant anesthesia is recommended in certain instances, including but not limited to the following:
- older patients
- patients with underlying medical conditions
- brachycephalic patients (Boxer, Shihtzu, Pug, Boston Terrier, Bulldog, etc.)
- non-routine and/or potentially complicated surgical procedures
- routine procedures with complications (undescended testicles, pyometra spay, etc.)
General health status and fitness for surgery is assessed based on blood tests (at least 2-7 days before the spay/neuter appointment) and a physical examination.
The blood tests (complete blood count, kidney and liver function tests) are highly recommended (often mandatory) for dogs/cats that are four years old and above; the tests are optional for younger animals that are apparently healthy and have no underlying medical condition.
For cats, a tattoo or a notch (v-shaped cut on the tip of the left ear - recommended for feral or outdoor cats) will be used as a mark of the procedure done.
An ear notch or a tattoo on a cat's ear allows us to physically identify if the cat has been spayed/neutered sparing it from unnecessary surgeries in the future.
An ear notch or a tattoo on a cat's ear allows us to physically identify if the cat has been spayed/neutered sparing it from unnecessary surgeries in the future.