JAYLA – A0619976

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Manhattan Center 

JAYLA – A0619976

SPAYED FEMALE, BLACK / BROWN, CHOW CHOW / GERM SHEPHERD, 12 yrs
OWNER SUR – ATRISKWEB, HOLD RELEASED Reason DESTRUCTIV
Intake condition GERIATRIC Intake Date 01/28/2016, From NY 11206, DueOut Date 01/28/2016,

Medical Behavior Evaluation GREEN
Medical Summary BAR, came on anxiety meds – no paper work from vet dental tartar H/L wnl M/S – thin – added TID feeding A:Thin BCS, geriatric P: Set up Fluoxetine 20 mg capsule PO SID – Pill bottle in pharmacy NH placement Fair PX adding panacur x 5 days
Weight 30.2

MOST RECENT MEDICAL INFORMATION AND WEIGHT
01/28/2016 Exam Type VACCINATE – Medical Rating is 4 NC – SEVERE CONDITIONS NOT CONTAGIOUS, Behavior Rating is NONE, Weight 30.2 LBS.

Activyl applied Pyrantel given 3 ml

01/28/2016 PET PROFILE MEMO
01/28/16 11:15hrs Jayla is described as mellow, friendly and enjoys the company of people. She was cared for by her owner for the past 2 years. She has lived with adults only but has interacted with children aged 13 and 16 years old. She allows children to pet her but her owner noticed that if she is uncomfortable then she will walk away. She lived with a Maltese for about 7 months and she was tolerant of the dog. They would spend time sleeping alongside each other. When Jayla notices other dogs outside, she will look at them but stay to herself. BEHAVIOR Jayla is accustomed to being bathed 1x a month at home. Her owner stated that she will attempt to escape from the bathtub. Jayla isn’t bothered when she is approached while eating or if food is taken from her. She enjoys being petted, especially recieving belly rubs. Jayla was originally allowed to roam free in the home when her owner wasn’t home because she remained quiet during the day and wasn’t destructive. However a month ago her owner noticed that she began climbing onto the kitchen counter, knocking over items, turning on the faucet and knocking books off the shelves so she has been crated for the past month. Jayla would scratch at the crate door constantly in attempt to escape, but she won’t bark or relieve herself inside her crate. When there are visitors in the home, Jayla would approach and sniff them. FOR A NEW FAMILY TO KNOW Jayla knows the commands “sit, paw, down and roll over.” She is accustomed to being walked at least 3x a day for 15 to 30 minutes each time. Jayla can be walked off leash and comes when called. She has been taken to dog parks but rarely interacts with the other dogs. Jayla enjoys chewing on her stuffed animals. She eats Diamonds senior formula dry food. Her owner keeps her food available to her so that she can nibble on it throughout the day. Her owner attempts to add pure vegetables to her diet to help with her constipation. Her owner finds that when she is walked more often, she will relieve herself more causing her the least amount of discomfort. Jayla will relieve herself only on grassy areas. She sleeps in her owner’s bedroom at night. DURING INTAKE Jayla displayed a soft body and wagging tail when called. She allowed petting and being handled. She was collared, scanned for a microchip(negative) and photographed.

05/05/2014 WEB MEMO

This is Jayla’s third stay at Manhattan ACC! Originally adopted as a young pup, she spent many happy years with her first adopter. She lived with kids, other dogs, cats and other small animals. Crate trained, knew commands—Jayla was a wonderful family dog. Sadly those adopters brought her back when she was 11 because they moved to someplace she couldn’t go. But Jayla stole the hearts of everyone she met—she was even a “helper dog” in testing the temperament of other dogs then at the shelter. Everyone who met her rejoiced when she was quickly adopted and all wished the best for her. But things have apparently not gone well for poor Jayla. 18 months after being adopted, Jayla (now aged 12) was returned. This time she came back so skinny she was put on 3x/day feeding; and, she came back with a bottle of prozac the adopters claim to have gotten from their vet for Jayla (though no paperwork was provided). But despite it all, Jayla still seems to be the same sweet girl she always was–she aced her new behavioral eval earning another coveted AVERAGE rating! But ACC assumes no one will want a senior like Jayla and they’ve put her on tomorrow’s euthanasia list. So unless someone steps up to foster or adopt this sweet old girl by noon tomorrow, ACC will end her life. Surely, there’s one person out there who can handle an older girl who maybe wants some peace and quiet and who may be particular about her routine…she certainly is entitled to that!

01/29/2016 BEHAVIOR EVALUATION – AVERAGE
Exam Type BEHAVIOR
Jayla walks calmly on leash. She was not sociable, and was more interested in the surroundings than the handler during the assessment. Jayla was calm and relaxed during handling. She was distracted, focused on objects in the room rather than the handler during the tag test. Jayla was not interested in toys. Jayla was surrender to us. According to her previous owner Jayla has lived with adults only but has interacted with children aged 13 and 16 years old. She allows children to pet her but her owner noticed that if she is uncomfortable then she will walk away. She lived with a Maltese for about 7 months and she was tolerant of the dog. When Jayla notices other dogs outside, she will look at them but stay to herself. Jayla isn’t bothered when she is approached while eating or if food is taken from her”. Jayla did not show any concern during the behavior assessment. The behavior department feels that she can go to an Average home. Look: 2. Dog pulls out of Assessor’s hands each time without settling during three repetitions. Sensitivity: 1. Dog stands still and accepts the touch, her eyes are averted, and her tail is in neutral position with relaxed body posture. Tag: 2. Dog is not fearful, but is unresponsive to the Assessor, and approaches the Assessor at the end of the game (may need coaxing to approach.) she is focused on stimuli other than the Assessor. Squeeze 1: 1. Dog gently pulls back her paw. Squeeze 2: 1. Dog gently pulls back her paw. Toy 1: No interest.

GROUP BEHAVIOR EVALUATION
No Group Behavior Summary

01/28/2016 POST ADOPTION PHYSICAL EXAM
Medical rating was 4 NC – SEVERE CONDITIONS NOT CONTAGIOUS, behavior rating was NONE
BAR, came on anxiety meds – no paper work from vet dental tartar H/L wnl M/S – thin – added TID feeding A:Thin BCS, geriatric P: Set up Fluoxetine 20 mg capsule PO SID – Pill bottle in pharmacy NH placement Fair PX adding panacur x 5 days

05/09/2014 RE-EXAM (LAST MAJOR EXAM)
Medical rating 3 NC – MAJOR CONDITIONS NOT CONTAGIOUS, behavior rating AVERAGE
reported vomiting few days ago, none seen since then BARH EENT- NS-OU Oral- dental tartars H/L- nsf ambu X4 A: geriatric

For more information on adopting from the NYC AC&C, or to find a rescue to assist, please read the following: http://information.urgentpodr.org/adoption-info-and-list-of-rescues/

If you are local to the Tri-State, New England, and the general Northeast United States area, and you are SERIOUS about adopting or fostering one of the animals at NYC ACC, please read our MUST READ section for instructions, or email [email protected]

Our experienced volunteers will do their best to guide you through the process.

*We highly discourage everyone from trusting strangers that send them Facebook messages, offering help, for it has ended in truly tragic events.*

For more info on behavior codes and ratings, please read here:http://information.urgentpodr.org/acc-placement-status-descriptions/

For answers to Frequently Asked Questions, please see:http://information.urgentpodr.org/frequently-asked-questions/

You can call for automated instructions 212-788-4000

 

For more information on adopting from the NYC AC&C, or to find a rescue to assist, please read the following: http://urgentpodr.org/adoption-info-and-list-of-rescues.

If you are local to the Tri-State, New England, and the general Northeast United States area, and you are SERIOUS about adopting or fostering one of the animals at NYC ACC, please read our MUST READ section for instructions, or email [email protected]. Our experienced volunteers will do their best to guide you through the process.

* We highly discourage everyone from trusting strangers that send them Facebook messages, offering help, for it has ended in truly tragic events.*

For more info on behavior codes and ratings, please click here: http://information.urgentpodr.org/acc-placement-status-descriptions.

For answers to Frequently Asked Questions, please see: http://information.urgentpodr.org/category/frequently-asked-questions/.

You can call (212) 788-4000 for automated instructions.

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