FAQ
Q: What makes your Rescue unique?
A: Animal Doctors to the RESCUE uses our connections within the Veterinary community. We work with a network of hospitals and specialists to provide the needed medical treatment for these pets. This ensures that only the best care is given to these special cases. We then utilize a network of Fosters to care for the animals until they are medically cleared for adoption.
Q: Where do your rescue cases come from?
A: Animals that are brought to our participating network of hospitals for euthanasia, even if the pet is savable. The people who simply can’t afford (or are unwilling) to pay for needed medical care, turn the responsibility over to ADR. We do not solicit cases and do not accept healthy pets.
Q: Why do you do this?
A: Failure to provide care is something that all Vet practices witness. Most practices don’t have the resources or funding to do what we’re doing. It is our hope to create a model that other animal hospitals can follow, ultimately saving more pets’ lives. Our goal is to grow as a nonprofit and have our own hospital with an adoption facility in the near future.
A: Animal Doctors to the RESCUE uses our connections within the Veterinary community. We work with a network of hospitals and specialists to provide the needed medical treatment for these pets. This ensures that only the best care is given to these special cases. We then utilize a network of Fosters to care for the animals until they are medically cleared for adoption.
Q: Where do your rescue cases come from?
A: Animals that are brought to our participating network of hospitals for euthanasia, even if the pet is savable. The people who simply can’t afford (or are unwilling) to pay for needed medical care, turn the responsibility over to ADR. We do not solicit cases and do not accept healthy pets.
Q: Why do you do this?
A: Failure to provide care is something that all Vet practices witness. Most practices don’t have the resources or funding to do what we’re doing. It is our hope to create a model that other animal hospitals can follow, ultimately saving more pets’ lives. Our goal is to grow as a nonprofit and have our own hospital with an adoption facility in the near future.
