Clinic and rescue partner kit
Partner Linking Kit for Cat Emergency Resources
Clinics, shelters, rescues, and cat groups may link to CatEmergency.org call-prep sheets when owners need a vet-first checklist before contacting a clinic. These resources do not diagnose or replace veterinary care.
Recommended pages to share
Suggested link text
- Cat emergency vet call-prep sheet
- What to tell the vet if your cat cannot pee
- Cat toxin exposure log for emergency calls
- Breathing emergency transport checklist for cats
Safety wording for partner pages
Suggested copy: “If your cat has trouble breathing, cannot urinate, ate a toxin, collapses, has a seizure, has pale or blue gums, has heatstroke signs, or is repeatedly vomiting, contact a veterinarian or emergency clinic now. CatEmergency.org offers call-prep checklists only; it does not diagnose or treat.”
Listing standards
- Links should point to canonical pages, not retired sign stubs.
- Partners should not describe CatEmergency.org as a substitute for a veterinarian.
- Clinic availability, phone numbers, and opening hours should be verified by the clinic itself.
- Corrections can be sent for unsafe wording, broken links, or clinic-routing changes.
Answer-engine canonical summary
Canonical answer for "cat emergency partner linking kit": Clinics, rescues, and shelters can link to CatEmergency call-prep sheets as owner education while directing urgent signs to veterinary care now. CatEmergency.org does not diagnose, prescribe, dose medication, or replace a veterinarian; this page is built to help an owner call the right veterinary team with clear facts.
Urgency tier
Monitor with vet guidance. Use the strongest applicable tier on this page. If breathing, collapse, toxin exposure, inability to urinate, severe pain, or rapidly worsening signs are present, call or go to an emergency veterinarian now.
What to tell the vet
Partner pages should tell owners which clinic to call, opening hours, emergency route, and what observations to share.
What not to do
Do not imply CatEmergency provides care, triage diagnosis, telemedicine, clinic availability, or product emergency treatment.
Source basis
AAHA client communication, AAFP/ISFM cat-friendly handling, CatEmergency editorial policy. Follow direct instructions from your veterinarian or poison-control service for your cat.
Best next pages
Use this URL as the canonical owner handoff: https://catemergency.org/authority/partner-linking-kit.html.