What can I do for a sick dog with no money?
My Pet Is Sick. I Can't Afford The Veterinary Care They Need.Spay and neuter programs.Rescue of animals from kill shelters.Food, medicine and supplies.Cancer research.Medicine and equipment for military and police canines.Puppy mill rescues and disaster relief.Shelters, rescues, foster groups and sanctuaries.More items...
What do vets do if you can't pay UK?
People's Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) provides low-cost and free vet care to the sick and injured pets of people in need. Depending on your location and benefit status you may be eligible for support from PDSA.
Can anyone use the PDSA?
You must be 16 or over to register for our services.
Does vets4pets do payment plans?
Interest Free Payment Plan Not only do our Plans give you reassurance that your pet will be provided with the best care, it also means you can spread the cost of your pet's treatment.Apr 30, 2020
Can I get free vet treatment on benefits?
To qualify for free or subsidised treatment, pet owners must be in receipt of certain benefits, such as housing benefit or council tax support, and live within the catchment area of a PDSA hospital or clinic.Feb 26, 2018
What proof do I need for PDSA?
What documents do I need to bring with me to register at PDSA? You will need to bring with you proof of your benefits (dated within last 12 months) and photo ID (passport, driving licence, bank card). Although we will always ask for proof of photo ID, if you don't have any let us know and we can arrange an alternative.
Who qualifies for PDSA treatment?
To qualify for free treatments and medications, you must live within the postcode catchment area of one of our Pet Hospitals and be receiving at least one of the following benefits: Housing benefit (means tested) Council tax support (means tested) Universal credit with housing element.
Can I get help with vets bills on universal credit?
PDSA offers free veterinary treatments and medications to pet owners who live within the catchment area of one of its hospitals and are in receipt of at least one of the following means-tested benefits: housing benefit, council tax support or universal credit with a housing element.Feb 12, 2022