Puppy Resources

Pet Resources/Behavior Information

New Puppy Information (Click on title to bring up article):

  • BEFORE You Get Your Puppy ( PDF)
  • AFTER You Get Your Puppy ( PDF)
  • Housetraining Log ( PDF)
  • Socialization Log ( PDF)
  • House Training ( PDF)
  • Destructive Chewing ( PDF)
  • Excessive Barking ( PDF)
  • Digging ( PDF)
  • Home Alone ( PDF)
  • Puppy Biting ( PDF)
  • New Puppy ( PDF)

For additional topics you can visit: https://www.dogstardaily.com/training

Searchable library on various subjects: www.veterinarypartner.com

Poison Control: www.aspca.org/apcc

Information on indoor pets (i.e. environmental enrichment): http://indoorpet.osu.edu/

Assorted information on medicines, toxicities, diseases and laboratory tests: www.peteducation.com

Creating a homemade diet: www.balanceit.com

Information on obesity prevention: www.petobesityprevention.com

Pet Loss Support

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

Berkeley – East Bay Humane Society
(510) 845-7735
2700 9th St, Berkeley
www.berkeleyhumane.org
Third Tuesdays, 7-8:30 p.m.
Jill Goodfriend (510) 393-1359 – www.jillgoodfriend.com
Sylvia Wenninger (415) 341-4905 – www.sylviawenninger.com
Drop-in. Free, with donations appreciated

Castro Valley/Hayward – Pet Loss Group
Second Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Rev. Nancy Schluntz, Interfaith Chaplain
Call or email for location &amp reservation
(510) 969-6122 – Nancy@Schluntz.com – www.nancyschluntz.com
FREE

Dublin – Pet Loss Group
Hope Hospice
6377 Clark Ave, Dublin
2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8:30 p.m.
Contact Michele Shimamura for short intake interview – (925) 683-8463
micheles@hopehospice.com – www.hopehospice.com

Free with donations

San Francisco SPCA Pet Loss Support Group
Dr. Cori Bussolari
(415) 554-3000
First Tuesday of every month, 7:30-9:00 PM
243 Alabama Street (at 16th), 2nd Floor, San Francisco
www.sfspca.org
FREE, DROP-INS WELCOME, NO PETS PLEASE

Medication Information

We prescribe medications for our patients every day. We choose the best medication for your pet based on the individual patient, the disease condition being treated, the safety of the medication, and the availability. We realize, however, that no matter how safe a medication has proven to be, adverse effects can occur in an individual patient. Some of these side effects have the potential to be severe and even life-threatening.
It is important to contact our office immediately if you suspect that your pet is having an adverse reaction to a medication. This library will be a resource for you to learn more about the medications prescribed in our practice. Veterinary Partner provides accurate, thorough, and up-to-date information.

If you have any questions about the information provided in these links, please contact us.