We have fully sponsored RM125 for the spaying (the additional RM25 is topped up by Mr Kok Khee Wee) and subsidised RM31 for the tooth treatment of Angel. We have subsidised RM2o for the vaccination of Tigress.
This total subsidy of RM176 comes from all donors through our Medical Fund (RM51), Mr Kok (RM25) and Berjaya Cares (RM100).
From: TTDI Koo <ttdicat@gmail.com>
Date: Fri, Aug 23, 2013 at 12:57 PM
Subject: Applications for medical & neutering subsidies for two cats – Angel & Tigress
To: chankahyein <chankahyein@gmail.com>Dear Dr Chan,
Thank you very much to AnimalCare for agreeing to provide the
neutering and medical subsidies for the stray cats as part of my
neighbourhood TNRM effort. I have posted the completed subsidy forms,
original receipts and other necessary documents. The following are the
cases that I wish to apply for:1) Tigress the rescued kitten <picture reference: Tigress1.jpg>
Firstly, thank you for providing the medical subsidy for her first
check-up on 12 August 2013 ( ref:
http://animalcare.my/2013/08/15/medical-and-spaying- subsidy-for-3-tnrm-cats-koo- swee-pors/
). On 17 August 2013, Tigress was brought back to the vet clinic for a
follow-up check and vaccination. Tigress is currently fostered by a
cat lover (who previously adopted another kitten from me in July 2011)
with an intention to adopt to keep her current cat company if her cat
can accept a newcomer. Thus, I would like to apply for a medical
subsidy for Tigress’ case.
2) Angel the community cat <picture reference: Angel1.jpg>
On 25 July 2013, I caught a community cat with the help of her
expatriate feeder who believed that Angel no longer nursing her litter
which was nowhere to be found. Angel was taken to the vet who found
that she was still producing milk so it was decided that she should be
freed first instead of being spayed, in case her kittens were still
hidden somewhere. The vet also found rotten teeth which has caused her
jaw to be infected and salivating uncontrollably but it could not be
helped at that time. Just before the Raya holidays, the feeder
urgently contacted me to get Angel spayed because she was going
overseas for a month and she believed that Angel was no longer nursing
as her full mammary glands have hardened from the lack of nursing.
Although an appointment was scheduled just before the holidays, Angel
was only caught the day after on 6 August 2013 but it was already too
late. As a result, a decision was made to board Angel because I had no
more spare fostering space (currently with 2 kittens, 1 adult cat, 1
adult dog in addition to my 2 adopted), the feeder won’t be around to
catch her after the holidays, there was a high possibility that Angel
might get pregnant again by the time the feeder returns and her
infected jaw might get worse so the boarding time could be used to
provide some treatment before her eventual spaying. On 15 August 2013,
she was finally spayed and her rotten teeth pulled out. She was
continued to be boarded at the vet clinic for a subsequent antibiotic
course to treat her jaw infection before her discharge on 20 August
2013. The boarding cost is fully covered jointly by the feeder and me.
Upon discharge, I took her back to her usual feeding spot and released
her looking completely recovered and much better. Thus, I would like
to apply for a neutering and medical subsidy for Angel’s case.Thank you for your kind consideration and best regards,
Koo
