Cat Foster Application

 

 In order to be considered for fostering you must; be at least 18 years of age, have legal identification with your current address, be willing to allow a home visit by a Planned Pethood representative, be willing to follow and abide by Planned Pethood's cat foster guidelines (which will be provided to and gone over with all applicants), and understand that Planned Pethood reserves the right to deny or revoke your foster status.

If you live in a dwelling you own, we need to see verification. If you rent or have other arrangements, we need to see a copy of the lease verifying that cats are allowed (and if there is a restriction to the number of animals allowed in the home per the lease agreement).

All medical situations for your foster cat need to be brought to the attention of the cat coordinator immediately. Medical care can be obtained, with approval at approved PPI veterinary clinics.

By fostering a Planned Pethood cat, you legally understand the cat is the property of Planned Pethood, Inc. You are answering this questionnaire truthfully and understand the terms and conditions involved in fostering.

Please remember the majority of the felines in our adoption program are rescued from at risk situations. They have received veterinary care, but many have been in our program for as little as a day. Some viral and fungal diseases, such as upper respiratory and ringworm infections have an incubation period of 5 to 7 and 10 to 14 days. Planned Pethood felines receive all required medical attention, but we cannot guarantee the future health of any of our cats. Also please remember that a change of environment can alter a cat's personality, so please give your foster at least two weeks to adapt to its new surroundings. We will be very glad to help with difficult situations!     Thank you for fostering!

 

Signature
Date
Would you object to a home visit by a Planned Pethood representative?
Please list your veterinarian name, office, address and phone number.
Have you ever adopted a cat or dog from another rescue group? If so, what group and now many? If you wanted to adopt, but did not for some reason, please explain?
Has a cat ever died on your premises of disease or unknown causes? If yes, please explain in detail.
A common feline behavior problem is urinating outside of the litter box. When a cat stops using its box, it is frequently due to a urinary tract infection. Sometimes it is due to stress, or a change in food or liter. If this behavior occurs, how many of the following steps are you willing to take for your foster? Check all that apply. Vet visit
Administer medication per vet instructions
Try different brand of litter/food
Thoroughly evaluate household changes
Crate or isolation in room to retrain habits
Move litter box to suit cat
Other
Will the foster cat be going outdoors?
Where will the foster cat spend the day? The night?
Who will be primarily responsible for the care of the foster cat (s)?
Does anyone in the household have animal allergies?
List the number of adults at home including yourself
List your children at home and their ages.
How many animals have you had in the past five years? Where are they now. Please explain in detail.
Where will you keep your foster cat (s) when home alone?
Where do your current animals sleep?
If you have cats and dogs in your home, please list their names, ages and whether they are indoors or outdoors most of the time and or spayed and neutered.
Do you currently have animals in your home? No
Cat
Dog
Both cat and dog
Other
What is it that interests you about fostering?
Have you adopted an animal From Planned Pethood before? If yes, was it a cat or dog. What was the name at time of adoption and the approximate date of adoption?
Do you live in a
Employer Phone Number
Employer Zip Code
Employeer State
Employeer City
Employer Address
Place of Employment
Driver's License Expiration Date
Driver's License Number:
Cell Phone Number
Phone Number
E-mail Address
Zip Code
State
City
Address
Name