What I can Assist With

I can assist clients worldwide (I do not physically need to be with the animal) with the following communications:

• A general conversation between an owner and an animal (animal being deceased or living).

• Emotional and Behavioural problems such as panic attacks, depression, aggression, withdrawal, and assisting an animal with coping with the grief of a loved one, such as a family member or another pet in the family. This is communicated from the animal’s viewpoint, discussing their experiences helps them deal with the emotions of either letting go or coping with the experience.

• Body Scanning for physical problems, by relaying the animal’s input, viewpoint and experience. Based on what they tell us, the appropriate measures can then be taken to assist them and can sometimes even assist veterinarians and other clinicians with diagnosing any problems that may have been picked up. It is vital to explain that I am not going to diagnose or prescribe anything medically – this is left to the vet and other medical professionals – I simply assist in relaying what your animal needs to say, and how they are feeling.

• Preparation for stressful events such as surgery, medical procedures, grooming, long-distance travel or other events.

• The changes in the household – Sometimes the family dynamics change, which can cause a large amount of stress, which includes, preparing for visiting family, the death of close loved ones, new people moving into the household (both children and adults), divorce and separation, the hormonal changes during pregnancy, the arrival of new-born babies, strangers in the home during building or painting, accepting a new domestic worker or pet sitter, etc.

• Immigration is also important to mention because of the long flights, the noise and then quarantine, as well as explaining where they are going. We can assist in reducing or preventing separation anxiety by explaining what to expect in the days to come and what they can expect from the new home.
  After rescue care and coping with past abuse, trauma and abandonment. Assisting them with understanding the sheltering, fostering and homing process. Giving them a voice in choosing which type of home they would feel is most suitable for them (such as a quiet home, a busy home with children, if they want other furry friends, etc.). Aiding in adjusting to a new family to accelerate the transition process.

• Euthanasia decisions and being with the animal telepathically while they pass to prevent confusion and preventing trauma or pain. Assisting with the transition and communicating after the process has been completed. As well as relaying any messages between the animal and owner.

• Assisting with viewpoints, images smells and noises that the animal might see while they are missing.Guiding and assisting an animal in getting home if they are missing.

• And so much more...