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Over the past 17 years, I have had the honor and pleasure of working with dogs. I have learned that our energy center and their's is how we truly communicate in this dimension. Your dog is a wise buddha and the moment you learn that energy is their source for language, you can find balance and harmony in your life with your canine companions.

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05/19/2021

PLACED WITH AMERICAN BELGIAN ANIMAL RESCUE

TO BE KILLED 05/27/2021

Rudy is a handsome young pup, just 12 months old, ready to run, play, explore and be loved but instead he has been dumped at the nearest kill shelter and is now slated to die. He's a happy, energetic pup whose nowhere near the end of his life. Rudy still has lots of precious and special moments to live and lots of love and laughs to give. Just watch his video and see what a happy, healthy dog he is, and a gentleman as well, taking treats gently. Rudy enjoys good company and hanging out with the shelter staff and volunteers. He loves his time outside so much that he has a hard time going back into the shelter and back to that kennel and who can blame him? :( Rudy doesnt want to be locked away in a cage for hours, getting no attention or love or human interaction. Who wants to be stuck in a windowless kennel surrounded by other barking dogs? Its stressful enough to have lost his home and family. What Rudy needs is a person who wont let him down, someone to love him through thick and thin. A buddy to teach him to play Fetch, help him tighten up his leash manners and just enjoy the life our loyal furry companions deserve. Rudy is a gorgeous German Shepherd - smart, loyal and funny and badly in need of a loving forever home. His life depends on it.

RUDY 115998 BROOKLYN ACC
Estimated to be 1 year 4 mos old, 63 Lbs
UNALTERED MALE, LARGE MIXED BREED (GSD)
STRAY FROM NY 11237
MEDICAL BEHAVIOR EVALUATION:
BEHAVIOR RATING: NH ONLY
INTAKE DATE 05/01/2021

PET PROFILE:
My health has been checked.
My vaccinations are up to date.
My worming is up to date.
I have been microchipped.

Rudy is having a rough time here and is having frequent meltdowns when returning to kennel! See enrichment note below, should leave asap. :(

Due to arrival as a stray, history on Rudy is unknown. Rudy has been moderately social with handlers at the care center. He pulls moderately on leash, and responds to the cue 'sit'. He has displayed some anxiety while in our care and has been observed to lunge and growl toward other dogs. Rudy has been noted to become uncomfortable when handled around his legs and paws. He has also displayed the potential to jump up and mouth handlers when excited. While in our care, Rudy has been increasingly uncomfortable returning to his kennel to the point of thrashing and snapping. The use of treats and toys has not successful in luring him back to his kennel. At this time, it is important for Rudy to leave the care center into an experienced home to avoid causing him further stress in leaving or returning to his kennel. Rudy should be in an adult-only home as the only resident dog.

MEDICAL:

15-May-2021
Progress Exam
Vet Notes: 9:52 AM
Hx: Yesterday on rounds was non weight bearing lame on LF paw. Started carprofen trial

SO:
BAR, jumping and barking at kennel door
eyes clear, no ocular or nasal dc apparent
eupneic, no coughing or sneezing apparent
ambulatory x4, LF placed on ground, swelling reducced
mentation alert and appropriate

A:
LF lameness-on treatment

P:
suspect forelimb injury from jumping at kennel door
will start trazodone to reduce FAS while in shelter

Trazodone 100mg 1 and 1/2 tablets PO BID indefinitely unless otherwise indicated

14-May-2021
Progress Exam

Vet Notes: 5:36 PM

Hx: on rounds seen to be holding up LF limb, paw possibly a little swollen , but difficult to tell. Required sedation for intake exam.

SO:
BAR, jumping up and barking at kennel door
eyes clear, no ocular or nasal dc apparent
eupneic, no coughing or sneezing apparent
ambulatory x3, holding up LF limb, non wight bearing lameness
mentation alert and appropriate

A:
LF lameness

P:
start carprofen this evening in case of soft tissue injury
if not improving tomorrow consider sedation for explore of paw pad and radiographs of LF limb

Rimadyl 100mg 1 and 1/4 tablet PO SID x7d

1-May-2021
Tech Exam
L V T Notes: 4:57 PM

Per Dr. 1752, sedated with Dexmedetomidine 0.5 mg/ml 0.7 ml IM and Butorphanol 10 mg/ml 0.7 ml IM at 4:26pm; reversed with Atipamezole 5 mg/ml 0.7 ml IM

1-May-2021
DVM Intake
Vet Notes: 4:12 PM
DVM Intake Exam
Estimated age: 1 1/2 years old
Microchip noted on Intake?
History: Owner surrendering due to nipping owner while playing. Rabies & DA2pp due 10/2021
Subjective: QAR

Observed Behavior - Comes out of cage easily. Leans against wall as he passes other cages. Reluctant to go down stairs. Persistently avoids placement of muzzle and then bites it while jumping on staff.

Evidence of Cruelty seen - No
Evidence of Trauma seen - No

Sedated with Dexdomitor 0.5mg/ml 0.7 ml + Butorphanol 10mg/ml 0.7 ml IM for exam

Objective
P = 100 sedated
R = WNL
BCS 5/9

EENT: Eyes clear, erythema & black debris AS, no nasal or ocular discharge noted
Oral Exam: Clean adult teeth
PLN: No enlargements noted
H/L: NR, NMA, CRT < 2, Lungs clear, eupneic
ABD: Non painful, no masses palpated
U/G: Male intact, 2 scrotal testicles
MSI: Ambulatory x 4, skin free of parasites, no masses noted, healthy hair coat
CNS: Mentation appropriate - no signs of neurologic abnormalities
Re**al: WNL externally

Assessment
Otitis externa

Prognosis: Good

Plan:
Intake tasks
Otiak 1 syringe AS
Antisedan 0.7 ML IM for reversal

SURGERY: OK for neuter

Behavior:

Behavior Assessment Date: 5/13/2021

Retest Date:
Retest Reason:
Next Test Date:

Date of intake: 1-May-2021

Spay/Neuter status: No

Means of surrender (length of time in previous home): Stray

SAFER ASSESSMENT:

Date of assessment: 3-May-2021

BEHAVIOR:

Summary:

Leash Walking
Strength and pulling: Very hard
Reactivity to humans: None
Reactivity to dogs: None
Leash walking comments: None

Sociability
Loose in room (15-20 seconds): Moderately social
Call over: Approaches readily
Sociability comments: Jumping up, panting, body soft

Handling
Soft handling: Tolerates contact
Exuberant handling: Fearful
Handling comments: Body tenses, panting, head flips when leg touched

Arousal
Jog: Moves away, seeks exit
Arousal comments: Thrashes away and whines

Knock: No response
Knock Comments: None

Toy: No response
Toy comments: None

DOG-DOG:

Summary:
5/3/21: When greeting a novel female dog on leash, Rudy initially greets with a tense body and then lunges forward, snaps, and barks.

FUN FACTS:

INTAKE BEHAVIOR:

Date of intake: 1-May-2021

Summary: Jumping up, mouthy

MEDICAL BEHAVIOR:

Date of initial: 1-May-2021

Summary: Sedated for exam

ENERGY LEVEL: We have no history on Rudy so we cannot be certain of his behavior in a home environment. However, he is a young, enthusiastic dog who will need daily mental and physical activity to keep him engaged and exercised. We recommend long-lasting chews, food puzzles, and hide-and-seek games, in additional to physical exercise, to positively direct his energy and enthusiasm.

BEHAVIOR DETERMINATION: New Hope Only

Recommendations:

No children (under 13)
Single-pet home
Recommend no dog parks
Place with a New Hope partner

Recommendations comments:

No children: Due to the fearful behavior, mouthiness, and anxiety seen at the care center, we recommend an adult only home.

Place with a New Hope partner: Rudy has not acclimated well to the shelter environment and would do best if placed with an experienced rescue group who can re-evaluate behavior in a more stable environment. Rudy has displayed high levels of fear and anxiety in the care center and has been challenging to handle (snapping towards handlers upon returning to kennel). Guidance from a professional trainer or behaviorist is advised, force-free, reward based training only.

Potential challenges:

Basic manners/poor impulse control
Social hyperarousal
Mouthiness/poor bite inhibition
Handling/touch sensitivity
Fearful/potential for defensive aggression
Anxiety
On-leash reactivity/barrier frustration

Potential challenges comments:

Basic manners/poor impulse control: Rudy jumps up a lot on people. Please see handout on Basic Manners.

Mouthiness/poor bite inhibition: Rudy is quick to put his mouth on people. Please see handout on Mouthiness.

Handling/touch sensitivity & Fearful: Rudy has been fearful at the care center and shown some sensitivity to handling, head flipping, becoming tense, and moving away. While he is social with people, he may become fearful is situations where he is being handled. Please see handout on Decompression Period and Handling Sensitivity.

Social hyperarousal: Rudy has become quickly aroused at time, jumping up and mouthing. Please see handout on Arousal.

Anxiety: At the care center, Rudy has been very anxious, pacing, panting, and whining. As we have no history of him in a home environment, we do not know if this behavior will occur in a future home. If it does, please see handout on Anxiety.

On-leash reactivity/barrier frustration: Rudy has shown reactivity towards dogs, lunging at them and barking. Please see handout on On-leash reactivity/barrier frustration.

Recommendations

Adoption Recommendations:
Comments:
Suitability With Children:
Other: NHO
Yard Size:
Overall Rating:
Passed For Rehoming:
Indemnity/Waiver:

Adoption Summary: Due to the need for extensive behavior modification, this animal is only available for foster/adoption through one of ACC's New Hope Partners. Please read the below information thoroughly about this dog and if you are interested in fostering or adopting, please fill out the pre-screener form. Do not click the "Adopt Me" button on this webpage. This animal is not directly available for adoption through ACC and is only available by completing the pre-screener form. Adoption inquiries sent directly to ACC will not receive a response.

Pre-Screener Form:
Due to arrival as a stray, history on Rudy is unknown. Rudy has been moderately social with handlers at the care center. He pulls moderately on leash, and responds to the cue 'sit'. He has displayed some anxiety while in our care and has been observed to lunge and growl toward other dogs. Rudy has been noted to become uncomfortable when handled around his legs and paws. He has also displayed the potential to jump up and mouth handlers when excited. While in our care, Rudy has been increasingly uncomfortable returning to his kennel to the point of thrashing and snapping. The use of treats and toys has not successful in luring him back to his kennel. At this time, it is important for Rudy to leave the care center into an experienced home to avoid causing him further stress in leaving or returning to his kennel. Rudy should be in an adult-only home as the only resident dog.

ENRICHMENT NOTE(s):

5/3 : Rudy is at the front of his kennel with a loose body when approached. He is easily leashed and taken outside, where he pulls very hard. he approaches the handler with a soft body, jumps up, and mounts the handler. He is easily moved away. He takes treats reluctantly and appears anxious, whining. He is hesitant to go back to the building, putting on breaks and laying down. He is able to be run back inside and to the kennel, where he panics, thrashing backwards on leash, jumping up on handlers, and attempting to flee. In the hallway, he continues to thrash and will not take treats. When an attempt is made to put a leash under him to help him back in the kennel, he snaps, so that is stopped.

* ADOPT OR FOSTER *

TO ADOPT DIRECTLY FROM THE SHELTER - email [email protected]. Put the dog's animal ID number on the subject line, and you must leave them your contact information. Dogs with NH ONLY rating cannot be adopted directly from the ACC, so please message our page for assistance.

TO ADOPT or FOSTER: If you cannot get to the shelter in person to adopt, or want to foster, please message our page (Must Love Dogs - Saving NYC) Must Love Dogs - Saving NYC Dogs) OR email
[email protected] for guidance and assistance.

PLEASE NOTE: To foster, you have to be within prescribed range of NYC ACC approved New Hope rescues you are applying with,
and to adopt you will have to be in the general NE US area; NY, NJ, CT, PA, DC, MD, DE, NH, RI, MA, VT & ME (some rescues will transport to VA).

Shelter contact information:
Phone number: 212-788-4000 (automated only)
Email: [email protected]

Manhattan Animal Care Center
326 East 110th Street
New York, NY 10029

Brooklyn Animal Care Center
2336 Linden Boulevard
Brooklyn, NY 11208

Staten Island Animal Care Center
3139 Veterans Road West
Staten Island, NY 10309

Adoption hours:
Monday through Friday: 12.00pm to 8.00pm
Saturday and Sunday: 10.00am to 6.00pm
(Closed on all Holidays and Training Days, as listed on their website www.nycacc.org) Adoption fees depend on dog's age. Please email the ACC for more info. Fees include pre-adoption medical care and vaccines, deworming, spay/neutering and one free follow-up visit to specific veterinarians.
---------------------------------
* NYC ACC RATING SYSTEM *

Level 1
Dogs with Level 1 determinations are suitable for the majority of homes.

Level 2
Dogs with Level 2 determinations will be suitable for adopters with some previous dog experience.

Level 3
Dogs with Level 3 determinations will need to go to homes with experienced adopters.

Level 4
Dogs with Level 4 determinations will need to go to homes with experienced adopters. The behavior challenges seen at Level 4 are seen at a much greater frequency and higher intensity than the other dogs in our care.

05/19/2021

PLACED WITH RESCUE PER ACC

INTAKE DATE 05/08/2021

A $500 stipend will be offered to the New Hope partner that pulls Jade 116392.
Please note that in order to qualify for the stipend, the animal cannot go to a boarding facility.

JADE 116392 BROOKLYN ACC
Estimated to be 6 mos 1 week old, 49 Lbs
UNALTERED FEMALE, LARGE MIXED BREED
STRAY FROM NY
MEDICAL BEHAVIOR EVALUATION:
BEHAVIOR RATING: NH ONLY

PET PROFILE
Bite history: Yes, Jade had a bite incident when she was picked up by the police. While being placed in the police vehicle, Jade bit the victim on the back of her legs. Bite resulted in scratches on one leg and a puncture on the other.

ASSESSMENT NOTES
BEHAVIOR:
DOG-DOG:

FUN FACTS:
Summary (2): *****In-Shelter Observation part 2*****
5/14 AM: Upon approach Jade began barking with a bowed head and whale eye. She took high value cheese through the gate. When the rope was introduced she began barking and jumping up at the rope and handlers hand. They reset and she began to eat the cheese again warily checking in with handlers and backing away when the lead was introduced. When she came forward again the handler was able to drop the lead on her and she flinched but exited on her own. She was avoidant of handlers trying to pull away and glancing up at them warily. She leaned against the handlers leg when they were in tight quarters without reaction. When the handlers stopped walking she anxiously circled the handler sniffing her before they continued walking the lot. She scanned her surroundings with quick anxious movements. When another handler knelt from across the parking lot offering a treat, Jade approached warily while huffing but accepted treats from her. She remained skittish of people passing and the activity outside. In the pens she anxiously paced. Jade was avoidant of handlers collaring her so they ceased trying. Upon coaxing she left the pens and readily entered her kennel.

5/12: Jade continued to hard bark, growl, and charge the kennel door when approached. She takes higher value treats today, but still continues the aforementioned behaviors when attempts are made to leash her. The handler that was with the first handler uses spray cheese to lure Jade closer. She does approach and takes the cheese and licks it when placed on the floor of her kennel. More treats are dropped into the kennel and the second handler was able to successfully leash Jade as she has her head down eating. Once leashed, Jade readily leaves the kennel and is taken to the play yard. Once in the yard, she is kept on the lead and they do not attempt to collar her. She explores the pen, occasionally checking in with the two handlers, and takes select treats. The handler moved closer to the slide but Jade becomes more uncomfortable and her tail tucks tighter and she whines. The handler immediately offer treats and Jade approaches and takes from their hand and sniffs their fingers for more. When the session is over, Jade is returned to her kennel. The handler uses treats to refocus her so the the second handler could clip the ring. She walks back into her kennel without issue but begins to hard bark once inside.

INTAKE BEHAVIOR:
Date of intake: 8-May-2021
Summary: Fearful. nervous, needed slow approach

MEDICAL BEHAVIOR:
Date of initial: 8-May-2021
Summary: Nervous, defensive, showing teeth, attempted to bite

IN SHELTER OBSERVATIONS: 5/15: While Jade was eating a bone in her kennel, a staff member approached and she growled and got up to growl at them. As she passed again Jade grumble growled while continuing to eat laying down.

5/15: Jade was extremely difficult to leash to remove from her kennel. She would hard bark, growl, and jump on the kennel door while snapping at hands as the kennel was unlocked. She selectively takes treats before retreating to the back of her kennel. When the handler attempted to leash her, Jade would back away but then charge the kennel door, teeth bared, snapping, hard barking, and jumping on the kennel door as they reset their lead. Jade almost catches the handler's hand as they remove their lead. She does this several times. To avoid further stress, the handler stop further attempts to leash her.

5/14: Two handlers were able to get Jade to the front of her kennel. They were crouched down in front of her kennel tossing in string cheese. She was eating the cheese off of the floor. They began to feed it to her through the loop of the handler's slip lead. The handler was slowly able to secure the lead and she retreated backward. We opened the kennel door and it took coaxing to get her to walk out. She pulled hard in the hall and outside in the pens. They walked around a little and she was distracted by the noises all around pulling in different directions. They briefly paused in the second pen before allowing her to head back inside. She went right into her kennel.

5/8: Jade was barking, growling, and snarling in her kennel when handlers approached. She had a tucked tail and flat ears when the lead was introduced as she retreated to the rear of her kennel. When the door was opened she attempted to exit then when the lead was tossed she came forward with tense posture offensively then retreat again. The handler was able to lasso her and she slowly walked forward to exit on her own. She was hyper-aware of handlers and surroundings walking loose leash outside and panting and glancing up at handlers. She avoided handlers pacing the pens or sitting in the corner of the pens. She was brought back in and while one handler distracted her the other handler clipped her lead and led her back to her kennel without issue.

*****In-shelter observation Part Two is in SUMMARY 2*****

BEHAVIOR DETERMINATION: New Hope Only
Recommendations: No children (under 13)
Place with a New Hope partner

Recommendations comments: No children (under 13): Due to how uncomfortable Jade is currently with touch and novel stimuli and how quickly she escalates to higher warnings (lunging and snapping), we feel that an adult-only home would be most beneficial at this time.

Place with a New Hope partner: Jade has not acclimated well to the kennel environment and has allowed only minimal handling since intake. We recommend placement with a New Hope partner who can provide any necessary behavior modification (force-free, positive reinforcement-based) and re-evaluate behavior in a stable home environment before placement into a permanent home.

Potential challenges: Fearful/potential for defensive aggression
Bite history (human)
Kennel presence

Potential challenges comments: Fearful/potential for defensive aggression: Jade has escalated to growling and lunging on multiple occasions both at intake and during her time in the care center. Her signs of discomfort must be respected; Jade should never be forced to interact, she should always be given the opportunity to walk away from situations or people she finds uncomfortable. We recommend a slow approach and we recommend ONLY force-free, reward-based training methods for Bella. More aversive techniques are likely to increase fear, increase the risk of aggression, and decrease Jade's quality of life. Please see the handout on fearful/potential for defensive aggression

Bite history (human): Jade bit an officer on both her legs when she attempted to place her in the vehicle. It is important to know and respect Jade's triggers. Reward-based, force-free training can be utilized to help Jade associate her triggers with things she enjoys like toys or treats. Please see the handout on bite history.

Kennel presence: While we cannot be certain if this behavior will appear in any other contexts, in highly emotionally charged or stressful environments Jade may show behavior similar to what she is currently demonstrating in her kennel. We recommend potential adopters be comfortable managing this behavior and keeping themselves safe in any similar future situations.

INTAKE NOTES:
Behavior Notes:
Upon Intake, Counselor had Canine Behavior was able to leash Jade from inside of the crate she came in. Canine Behavior was able to gently lead Jade out of the crate and towards her kennel. Jade appeared fearful when inside of the crate so counselor did not attempt to collar or scan for a microchip.

MEDICAL EXAM NOTES
16-May-2021
Progress Exam
Vet Notes: 12:13 PM
Hx: Intake 5/8/2021-APH, started on trazodone for FAS

5/11-Started on gabapentin for worsening FAS
Today, 5/16- Progress exam, loose stool noted in kennel on rounds
SO: BAR, no c/s/v/d, loose stool noted in kennel FS 6/7, no blood noted. E/d well. Cageside exam.
BCS = 4/9
Eyes: Grossly appropriate OU.
Nasal Cavity: No nasal discharge.
Lungs: Eupneic
Musculoskeletal: Ambulatory x 4 with no appreciable lameness.
Neuro: Appropriate mentation.
A:
Loose stool
P:
CTM while at BACC
Start proviable 1 cap PO SID x 5 days until 5/20
Continue trazodone 10mg/kg PO BID indefinitely for FAS
Continue gabapentin 20mg/kg PO BID indefinitely for FAS
Monitor for diarrhea closely on daily rounds
VET 991708

11-May-2021 Progress Exam
Vet Notes: 1:53 PM
Starting gabapentin 10 mg/kg PO q12h indefinitely for shelter anxiety
VET 991658
8-May-2021 DVM Intake
Vet Notes: 12:05 PM
DVM Intake Exam
Estimated age: ~6-7mo
Microchip noted on Intake? No
History: Agency
Subjective: BARH, no c/s/v/d. No elimination concerns.
Observed Behavior - Very nervous and tense, showing teeth, growling, and attempting to bite. Did not tolerate handling. Sedated for PE.
Evidence of Cruelty seen -No
Evidence of Trauma seen -No

Objective
P = WNL
R = WNL
BCS = 4/9
EENT: No ocular/nasal discharge. Ears clear of debris/cerumen.
Oral Exam: unremarkable adult dentition, no oral lesions. MM pink, moist, CRT

he needs out.  poor puppy.  scared.
05/19/2021

he needs out. poor puppy. scared.

REUNITED WITH FAMILY PER ACC

TO BE KILLED 05/20/2021

SHUT DOWN AND SO SCARED, puppy Bandit doesn’t even stand up to defend himself. He RETREATS AND TREMBLES IN HIS KENNEL. How his short life could have gone so wrong, we wish Bandit can tell us. The fact that his owner chose to lock him out, tells us that Bandit’s owner doesn’t know what he or she is doing, and that they never treated this puppy right in the first place. Was he being beaten? Why did his timid pup “bite” his owner? No details given regarding the bite, where, how bad, and why. Just an accusation leveled at this scared young boy. Bandit cannot tell us what happened unfortunately, and that is how some owners get away with “murder”. What we know is that this puppy has not shown any aggression towards strangers, even when he feels threatened. He just prefers to be passive, hoping the fear, or the abuse, if any, will stop. Puppy Bandit needs a miracle to get out alive. The ACC says he is suffering there, shut down, so they are sedating him. The ACC is filling up with a lot of family pets tossed out by their uncaring owners. Please help get Bandit seen. We are his only voice. Please help him find an experienced loving home with no young kids.

BANDIT 114750 MANHATTAN ACC
Estimated to be 1 year old, 65 Lbs
UNALTERED MALE, LARGE MIXED BREED
STRAY FROM NY
MEDICAL BEHAVIOR EVALUATION:
BEHAVIOR RATING: NH ONLY
INTAKE DATE 04/11/2021

PET PROFILE
My health has been checked.
My vaccinations are up to date.
My worming is up to date.
I have been microchipped.
Bite history: Yes, Bandit bit his owner on the hand. Circumstances and severity of the bite are now known. After Bandit bit him, the owner was afraid, locked Bandit outside of the house, and called the police to get him. He was tranquilized to be brought into the shelter.

ASSESSMENT NOTES
Date of assessment: 28-Apr-2021
BEHAVIOR:
Summary: Bandit is extremely fearful and shut down at the care center. He lays at the back of the kennel and does not come forward for high value treats. When attempts to take him out of made, he retreats further back into the kennel and trembles. Out of concern for his stress levels, he has been unable to be removed from the kennel and is not a candidate for a handling assessment at this time.

DOG-DOG:

FUN FACTS:

INTAKE BEHAVIOR:

MEDICAL BEHAVIOR:

ENERGY LEVEL: Bandit displays a medium-high level of activity at the care center.

BEHAVIOR DETERMINATION:
New Hope Only

Recommendations:
No children (under 13)
Place with a New Hope partner

Recommendations comments:
No children: Due to Bandit's bite history and how shut down he is at the care center, we recommend an adult only home.

Place with a New Hope partner: Due to Bandit's bite history and how shut down he is at the care center, we recommend placement with a New Hope partner who can provide any necessary behavior modification (force-free, positive reinforcement-based) and re-evaluate behavior in a stable home environment before placement into a permanent home.

Potential challenges:
Fearful/potential for defensive aggression
Bite history (human)

Potential challenges comments:
Fearful/potential for defensive aggression: Bandit is extremely fearful and shut down at the care center and bit his owner under unknown circumstances. He will need a very slow approach to help him acclimate to unfamiliar people and environments. Please see handout on Fearful/potential for defensive aggression.
Bite history (human): Bandit has bitten his owner on the hand, circumstances and severity of the bite unknown. Please see handout on Bite History.

Recommendations

Adoption Recommendations:
Comments:
Suitability With Children:

Other: New Hope
Yard Size:
Overall Rating:
Passed For Rehoming:
Indemnity/Waiver:

Adoption Summary: Bandit must find placement by noon on Thursday 5/20. This dog desperately needs a place to go outside the shelter, with someone who understands their challenges and the support they will need to recover and find success as family pets. Due to the need for extensive behavior modification, this animal is only available for foster/adoption through one of ACC's New Hope Partners.

MEDICAL EXAM NOTES
1-May-2021
Post Op Exam
Vet Notes: 9:32 AM
Hx: neutered yesterday
SO:
BAR in kennel, laying on kurunda bed and watches, not interested in treats
no ocular or nasal dc apparent
no coughing or sneezing during observation period
no evidence of dc or bleeding from surgical site
A:
healing neuter
P:
monitor

30-Apr-2021
Spay/Neuter Summary
Vet Notes: 2:00 PM
CANINE PRESCROTAL NEUTER
Was this dog a cryptorchid? No
Pre scrotal Incision
Closed castration: spermatic cord ligation with two modified miller's knots of 2-0 PDS bilaterally. SQ vessel ligated.
Sub Q and subcuticular closure: Two cruciate knots of 2-0 PDS
Green Linear Tattoo Placed Left Groin
Surgeon: 1752

Post Surgery Note: 12:05 PM
Canine neuter performed by Vet: 1752
Patient anesthesia form uploaded to Shelter Buddy in Vet Documents.
Start the following pain managements:
Rimadyl 100mg Tablets, Give 1.5 tablet, orally, once a day for 2 days beginning the day after surgery.
Vet Notes: 9:42 AM
Pre Op exam
S: QAR in kennel, laying on dog bed
O:
EENT: No ocular or nasal discharge
CV/RESP: Eupneic
ABD/UG: Male intact
MSI: BCS 5/9 Ambul x 4
NEURO: WNL
A: Good surgical candidate

Plan:
Neuter today.
28-Apr-2021
Progress Exam
Vet Notes: 12:32 PM
Starting Trazodone to decrease in shelter FAS
Trazodone 100mg 1.5 tablets PO BID indefinitely unless otherwise instructed.

11-Apr-2021
DVM Intake
Vet Notes: 9:21 AM
DVM Intake Exam
Estimated age: 1-2 years based on the condition of teeth and eyes
Microchip noted on Intake? Negative
History: Stray, brought in by the police; DOH
Subjective: BAR H pink 1 sec
Observed Behavior - nervous; whale eyed; FAS; sedated
Evidence of Cruelty seen - No
Evidence of Trauma seen - No

Objective
P = 60hr 200hr
R = 60rr
BCS 5-6/9
EENT: Eyes clear, ears clean, no nasal or ocular discharge noted
Oral Exam: NSF
PLN: No enlargements noted
H/L: NSR, NMA, CRT < 2, Lungs clear, eupnic
ABD: Non painful, no masses palpated
U/G: MI with 2 down
MSI: Ambulatory x 4, skin free of parasites, no masses noted, healthy hair coat; dried blood on right lateral caudal thorax area over 13th rib
CNS: Mentation appropriate - sedated

Assessment
Apparently healthy
Dried blood- secondary to police dart

Prognosis:
Good

Plan:
sedated-
dexdormitor- 0.8mlIM
butorphanol- 0.8ml IM
reversed with Antisedan- 0.8ml IM
Intake procedures
Chest and Abdominal rads- NSF
(taken to see if any trauma from police dart)

SURGERY: Okay for surgery

TO ADOPT DIRECTLY FROM THE SHELTER - email [email protected]. Put the dog's animal ID number on the subject line, and you must leave them your contact information.

Dogs with NH ONLY rating cannot be adopted directly from the ACC, so please message our page for assistance .

TO ADOPT or FOSTER: If you cannot get to the shelter in person to adopt, or want to foster, please message our page (Must Love Dogs - Saving NYC) Must Love Dogs - Saving NYC Dogs)
OR email [email protected] for guidance and assistance.

PLEASE NOTE: To foster, you have to be within prescribed range of NYC ACC approved New Hope rescues you are applying with,
and to adopt you will have to be in the general NE US area; NY, NJ, CT, PA, DC, MD, DE, NH, RI, MA, VT & ME (some rescues will transport to VA).

Shelter contact information:
Phone number: 212-788-4000 (automated only)
Email: [email protected]

Manhattan Animal Care Center
326 East 110th Street
New York, NY 10029

Brooklyn Animal Care Center
2336 Linden Boulevard
Brooklyn, NY 11208

Staten Island Animal Care Center
3139 Veterans Road West
Staten Island, NY 10309

Adoption hours:
Monday through Friday: 12.00pm to 8.00pm
Saturday and Sunday: 10.00am to 6.00pm
(Closed on all Holidays and Training Days, as listed on their website www.nycacc.org)

Adoption fees depend on dog's age. Please email the ACC for more info. Fees include pre-adoption medical care and vaccines, deworming,
spay/neutering and one free follow-up visit to specific veterinarians.
---------------------------------
* NYC ACC RATING SYSTEM *

Level 1
Dogs with Level 1 determinations are suitable for the majority of homes.

Level 2
Dogs with Level 2 determinations will be suitable for adopters with some previous dog experience.

Level 3
Dogs with Level 3 determinations will need to go to homes with experienced adopters.

Level 4
Dogs with Level 4 determinations will need to go to homes with experienced adopters. The behavior challenges seen at Level 4 are seen at a much greater frequency and higher intensity than the other dogs in our care.

Address

Fort Myers And Punta Gorda
Fort Myers, FL
33908

Opening Hours

Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 6pm

Telephone

+15085250942

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Over the past 15 years, I have had the honor and pleasure of working with dogs. I have learned that our energy center and their's is how we truly communicate in this dimension. Your dog is a wise buddha and the moment you learn that energy is their source for language, you can find balance and harmony in your life with your canine companions.