- 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
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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?
UPDATE: AS OF MAY 2019, NO VET SERVICES AVAILABLE. VISIT PAWS FACEBOOK FOR MORE INFORMATION.
PAWS offers low-cost veterinary services to pet owners (free for bonafide indigents with certification). Please click on the link below for more info or scroll down.
https://www.paws.org.ph/veterinary-services.html
Remember, we should all take our pets to the vet at least once a year for a checkup to k eep them in good health.
If you feel they are not acting normally or are ill, please take your pets to a vet as soon as possible for a physical exam and proper diagnosis.
Owning a pet requires a lot of responsibility - and this includes allotting a budget for vet care and taking the pet to a licensed vet when one's pet is sick or injured.
PAWS offers low-cost veterinary services to pet owners (free for bonafide indigents with certification). Please click on the link below for more info or scroll down.
https://www.paws.org.ph/veterinary-services.html
Remember, we should all take our pets to the vet at least once a year for a checkup to k eep them in good health.
If you feel they are not acting normally or are ill, please take your pets to a vet as soon as possible for a physical exam and proper diagnosis.
Owning a pet requires a lot of responsibility - and this includes allotting a budget for vet care and taking the pet to a licensed vet when one's pet is sick or injured.
PARC VET SERVICES
The PAWS Animal Rehabilitation Center (PARC) is an animal shelter operated by the Philippine Animal Welfare Society. Among its facilities, is a veterinary clinic equipped with tools and equipment needed to conduct examination, treatment and surgery. The clinic offers low-cost services and is open to the public and indigent pet owners during clinic hours --
PARC Clinic Hours:
Spay/neuter and Surgeries by appointment
**As of May 2019, the PAWS Clinic currently does not offer consultations. This is temporary - please watch for announcements in the PAWS Facebook Page.
PARC veterinary clinic operates on the following objectives:
Consultation 250.00
Urinalysis 100.00
Skin Scraping 100.00
Direct Fecal Smear 100.00
Deworming 100.00 per 10kg body weight
Vaccination
Rabies 250.00
4-in-1 (cats) 700.00 per shot
5-in-1 (dogs/puppies) 400.00 per shot
Blood testing
CBC 150.00
BUN (kidney) 150.00
Creatinine (kidney) 150.00
SGPT (liver) 150.00
parvo test 800.00
distemper test 750.00
heartworm test 700.00
*Blood testing cut-off time is at 3:00 PM. Results will be available the next day.
Please call 475-1688 for an appointment before you bring your pet for check-up, vaccination or surgery.
PARC Clinic Hours:
Spay/neuter and Surgeries by appointment
**As of May 2019, the PAWS Clinic currently does not offer consultations. This is temporary - please watch for announcements in the PAWS Facebook Page.
PARC veterinary clinic operates on the following objectives:
- Provide emergency veterinary treatments to all animals in distress
- Provide charitable veterinary services to animals belonging to the low-income sector (subject to certain limitations as may be recommended).
- Provide veterinary services to regular paying clientele, with strict adherence to standard veterinary fees. (In many instances PARC will refer clients to other private clinics)
- Perform euthanasia on all warranted cases.
- Serve as a training center for future volunteer veterinarians.
- Provide all available information related to the medical needs of animals, as well as matters concerning their welfare.
Consultation 250.00
Urinalysis 100.00
Skin Scraping 100.00
Direct Fecal Smear 100.00
Deworming 100.00 per 10kg body weight
Vaccination
Rabies 250.00
4-in-1 (cats) 700.00 per shot
5-in-1 (dogs/puppies) 400.00 per shot
Blood testing
CBC 150.00
BUN (kidney) 150.00
Creatinine (kidney) 150.00
SGPT (liver) 150.00
parvo test 800.00
distemper test 750.00
heartworm test 700.00
*Blood testing cut-off time is at 3:00 PM. Results will be available the next day.
Please call 475-1688 for an appointment before you bring your pet for check-up, vaccination or surgery.
Low cost spay/neuter
One of the priorities of PARC clinic is spaying and neutering to help curb the overpopulation of unwanted animals. Please call 475-1688 during office hours for an appointment.
Spay & Neuter
Female cat 1,000.00
Female dog 1,500.00
(additional P500 for every 10 kg in excess of 15 kg bodyweight)
Male cat 700.00
Male dog 1,000.00
(additional P500 for every 10 kg in excess of 15 kg bodyweight)
*Additional P500 for purebred cats
*Additional P1,000 for purebred dogs
*Additional P300 for pregnant cats and dogs
*Additional P500 for male dog with abdominal castration (undescended testicle/s)
*Additional P1,000 for female dogs with pyometra
*Additional P300 for female cats with pyometra
*Additional 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 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.
Pre-neutering blood tests 500.00
(Cut-off time is at 3:00 PM, Results available on the next day)
Spay & Neuter
Female cat 1,000.00
Female dog 1,500.00
(additional P500 for every 10 kg in excess of 15 kg bodyweight)
Male cat 700.00
Male dog 1,000.00
(additional P500 for every 10 kg in excess of 15 kg bodyweight)
*Additional P500 for purebred cats
*Additional P1,000 for purebred dogs
*Additional P300 for pregnant cats and dogs
*Additional P500 for male dog with abdominal castration (undescended testicle/s)
*Additional P1,000 for female dogs with pyometra
*Additional P300 for female cats with pyometra
*Additional 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 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.
Pre-neutering blood tests 500.00
(Cut-off time is at 3:00 PM, Results available on the next day)
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.