Leanne's pet sitting

15/06/2024

Day 1 of pet sitting Max. He’s a very shy boy and ran away from me at first but after spending a while with him he eventually let me stroke him 🥰 hoping to win him over ♥️

06/06/2024

After 3 years of LITERAL blood, sweat and many tears, I have finally qualified as a Registered Veterinary Nurse 🎓🐾🩺

31/05/2024

VETERINARY NURSE AWARENESS MONTH

This is our student nurse Leanne scrubbing into a surgery with our vet Maddie.
In some surgery's our vets will need some assistance in holding and passing instruments. Therefore, they may ask a nurse to scrub in. The nurse will then perform the WHO handwash and apply gloves in a sterile manner, to ensure their hands are clean helping to prevent infection when touching the patient. 🐾

31/05/2024

31/05/2024

Our new display board is complete in reception!
Feel free to check out what our nurses do on a day to day basis.
Behind the scenes content of our nurses performing these duties will be posted on our Facebook daily for the rest of May so keep your eyes peeled!

31/05/2024

VETERINARY NURSE AWARENESS MONTH

This is our Student Nurse Leanne monitoring a patients anaesthetic whilst they had a routine surgery with us. Whilst our patients are under general anaesthesia, our lovely nurses are monitoring all of their vital signs to ensure they are stable and are unaware of any pain. Our nurses check many different signs including the following; heart rate, breathing rate, colour of the mucous membranes, capillary refill time, eye position, temperature, oxygen level in the blood, carbon dioxide level, blood pressure and the patient's reflexes. These parameters provide our nurses vital information regarding how the patient is doing and if they may need adjustments to their anaesthesia or additional pain relief. Our nurses will relay any changes or concerns to the Veterinary Surgeon throughout the procedure. Under the direction of the Veterinary Surgeon, our nurses may need to adjust the anaesthesia or administer medications to maintain the safety of the patient.

18/04/2024

Get to know me 🐾🩷

My names Leanne and I’m 23 years old. I’m a soon to be registered veterinary nurse (depending on how my final exam goes next month 🤞🏼). I have a diploma in animal management and I have worked with animals since I was 16 from; Farms, Zoos, Hydrotherapy clinics to Veterinary practices! I have a lot of experience with many different animals from big to small, furry to scaly! I do pet sitting in my spare time when I’m not at the vets 🐾🩺 I have a dog named Jessie and have previously had many hamsters, guinea pigs and fish 🐠. I am Hertfordshire based and will come out to your homes (For small animals I may be able to take them into my home). If you have any questions or want to make a booking then please give me a message. I look forward to meeting you and your pets 🩷🐾

21/03/2024

Bert at the weekend 💙

01/02/2024

Got some availability for pet sitting, please message me if you need a pet sitter 🤍

01/01/2024

Happy new year to all my clients and their fur babies 🩵 thank you for all supporting my buisness and I’ll look forward to seeing you all in the new year 🎉

30/12/2023

Looked after herbie and marble for the last few days, they were a pleasure as always 🩵

19/12/2023

19/12/2023

Bert was an Angel as always ♥️ 1/2

06/12/2023

Looked after Ernie and Bert the other day ♥️

11/11/2023

Pet sat little Harvey for a few hours this morning, he was a good boy as always 💕

21/09/2023

Looked after widgeon, minnow and whispa for the first time at the weekend, they was a pleasure 🩷

02/08/2023

Now I am back from holiday for a while I am available to pet sit again, please contact me with any dates or questions 🫶🏼🫶🏼

02/08/2023

Oggy came out for a walk the other week, even in the rain he was still wagging his tail 🫶🏼

02/08/2023

Looking after dharma the other day, he was the best boy as always 💗

29/06/2023

Please message me if you need a pet sitter, I am beginning to get booked up for summer now and cannot guarentee my availability so please contact me for your fur babies!!! ♥️🐾

13/06/2023

Looked after the lovely Bert and Ernie for the first time at the weekend, they were both a pleasure to have ♥️

19/05/2023

Looked after one of my regular fur babies last night, little Harvey. As per he was the best boy 🫶🏼🤍

If yourself or someone you know needs a pet sitter please get in contact! I’m a student veterinary nurse and look after any animals 🤍

30/04/2023

Need a pet sitter? Feel free to send me a message for availability and prices 🤍♥️

31/03/2023

Get ur pets booked in for pet sitting in advance for your spring/summer holidays 🐾♥️

06/01/2023

If anyone knows of anyone who needs a pet sitter please let me know! if you can recommend in anyway that would be amazing! 🤍

06/01/2023

Happy new year from me and Jessie 🤍

27/12/2022

I hope everyone and their fur babies had a lovely Christmas ❤️

14/09/2022

We hate to say the F word in August but we’re going to do it...FIREWORKS! We know it’s still a few months away and a lot of pet owners will dread this season but now is the time to prepare for the upcoming season with sound therapy. How does sound therapy work? The idea is simple: if dogs can become familiar with firework noises, they won’t be as frightened of them. Aim to start sound therapy well in advance of Fireworks season – preferably in late August or early September. Begin playing them for roughly an hour a night and at a very low volume. With each day, simply play the firework noises for a little while longer and on a slightly higher volume. If your dog displays unconscious awareness of the noises (ears twitching, eyes widening or head propping up) and then return to what they were doing before the noise started, treat this as a positive sign. Increase the volume and the length of session gradually. Your pet will eventually get used to the noises and begin to associate them with their normal environment. If your pet reacts fearfully, stop the firework sounds for that night and begin again the next day on a lower volume. If the volume is already really low, try playing the sounds from another room. Please note, if your dog already has an established fear of fireworks or loud noises, the process of sound therapy will take a lot longer and will more than likely require the help of a behaviourist. Check out this sound therapy playlist on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1RN16Cwc8maPriih9bjbSf?si=d19a8bac8e564239 Need more advice? Visit: https://www.myfamilyvets.co.uk/calm-anxious-dog-using-sound-therapy