• Dental Anesthesia Consent

    Please read the information, then fill out applicable questions about your pet.
  • Today's Date*
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  • If your pet requires multiple extractions, the veterinarian may need to stage my pet's procedures and perform the extractions at a later visit.  Common reasons that this would be necessary include length of time under anesthesia, estimated pain involved in the procedure, difficulty of the extraction, ect.

    Understanding that during the dental cleaning and examination abnormalities may be found that were previously undetectable.  Your pet may need to have teeth extracted.  If this can be performed today, one of our surgical team members will attempt to contact you.  In the event that you are unable to be reached, which of the following options would you prefer:

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  • Which method of contact do you prefer today:*
  • Is your pet experiencing any of the following:*

  • I would like these additional procedures to be performed during my pet's visit. I understand these procedures may incur charges beyond what I was estimated for the original procedure.

  • Has your pet gone 8-10 hours without food (fasted)?
  • Please list the medications you give your pet, and the last time they were given. (if your pet is not on any medications/supplements please type "none" in the first box)*
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  • Does your pet have any food or drug allergies that you're aware of?

  • I was provided an estimate for services today and understand that payment is due upon discharge from the hospital.*
  • Critical Care Stabilization Authorization

  • In the event that your pet is deemed unstable on presentation to Strawbridge Animal Care or becomes unstable while in the care of your veterinarian, we ask you to define your wishes for stabilization treatments, care, and/or diagnostics. Your pet's medical care team will make every attempt to contact you prior to these procedures being performed, but in some instances it may be in your pet's best interest to have these procedures and/or diagnostics performed immediately. These procedures and/or diagnostics may include an urgent physical exam, an intravenous catheter, intravenous fluid therapy, oxygen support, blood work, and/or pain medications. *
  • Resuscitation Orders

  • If your pet goes into acute cardiorespiratory arrest, we ask you to define your wishes for administration of CPR and life saving measures. CPR is the resuscitation of an animal that has stopped breathing and /or whose heart has stopped beating. CPR is successful at returning normal heart, lung and brain function in, unfortunately, the minority of patients who have arrested. Animals that have survived cardiopulmonary arrest and have been successfully resuscitated (CPR) are critical and unstable. The likelihood of re-arrest is high following resuscitation and there is only about 15% short-term and *
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